I was a junior in a landscape architecture program, when I decided to take an intro course in real estate finance and development.

The listing agent should know enough about the deal to structure the offer the best way.....there may additional junior liens that need a contribution from you to be satisfied, so you'd lower offer by that much.

Because I believe in leverage I would be most interested in learning how to invest in notes on junior loans (2nd mortgages), performing and non-performing.

Most bidders now will NOT bid if they don't control the redemption rights.. and or they grab them then hold them hostage for a fee if someone bids on it.this house if what is described is accurate someone will bid the first most likely with or without the redemption rights.Where it gets sticky for this person who wants to buy it from his buddy.. is that if he goes the redemption route the junior liens re attach.. and there is no equity.

In April a Seattle U student joined our sales team as a junior agent and loved it so much that he became licensed and 3 months later he purchased his first investment property in Fife.

As a principal broker I keep it all but if you are starting out it might look something like this.You and 2 to 3 others on a team and you are the junior agent.

Junior lien holders.3.

I told him that he could buy my book (all profits are donated to Junior Achievement),2.

Junior Boyer .

Unless that is the only route, maybe looking to some Junior financing for down payments etc. or tips on raising.