I've already posted a couple of Forum discussions of some general question I have floating around in my head after learning more and more about the real estate investing space.  

I have heard that on average, by floating the legal expenses your yield can be reduced to about 9%.If you foreclose, the property will be sold by the master commissioner to the highest bidder and you are paid from the proceeds of the sale. 

It's a floating install so a little forgiving but do have to prep the floor well if you had carpet with nails etc.We have been putting it in all of our rental rehabs for the last year so don't have a long history but it installs super easy, looks great, and seems to be holding up pretty well.

I used a commercial grade Shaw Quiet Cover floating floor.

I see too we're talking apples and oranges, I'd say we were starting out with investment property purchases, then drifted to owner occupied homes and SDIRA loans from your accounts that must be on a N/R basis for tax requirements.

Hey everyone,Recently installed dark wood colored floating LVF in our duplex and it turned out beautiful.

I have decided to not do anything with it, even before I posted this, but figured it would be a great topic to discuss since others may have questions since this is floating around the site's sidebars.

If you try to hide it, you're drifting into fraud.Following guru stuff, like using a quit claim can give you problems.Getting involved in a foreclosure can get you nailed in other respects, regardless of your strategy.You need to know RE and conventional methods of straight sales, the rules and laws before you go out and try to flip some contract, it's not as easy as it sounds. :)

I would expect some to want to see you bring 20% + rehad + cash cushion, while others will float most or all of it for you.

You don't have to use a powder nailer to attach the sheathing/underlayment to the concrete (in essence a "floating" floor) but that is also a possibility.