Once you have done that, then determine the going cap rate for the type of property you have determined is a needed resource.Once all that is done, sit down with your banker and find out what type of financing package would be available to construct the asset you have determined is the best fit for your spot.

I’m a designer with an awesome design package for investors/flippers.

As a landlord in California I have encountered similar instances.

This is what I am encountering, in the current Mortgage Industry.

Recently purchased a package of properties out in Shawnee Oklahoma.

There are now a few carriers who have package property products that you can 'somewhat' manage through an online database.

When you submit a short sale package, you would have submitted an estimated settlement statement that broke down the closing costs, fees, and payoffs to the lenders.

Now on to the post, I came across what appears to be a good deal, it's a packaged deal of six duplexes (owner will only sell as a package) that is being offered at $145,000.

The first 2 homes we bought as rentals, we bought them as a package and only had one mortgage for the 2 of them. 

A non-resident alien investing in the US adds wrinkles to tax compliance not encountered with your plain "vanilla" US citizen or resident alien tax return.