From my (extensive) research and long list of books on the topic I anticipate many problems which will just have to be addressed as they come up.

This is not a difference in semantics, put your costs on the HUD and you can refi out 100% of your cost.I have done this many time and written about it extensively on both BP and my website if you wqnt to learn more.

Usually your broker provide an extensive training - you don't need any paid coaches.If you're currently with a small broker, try to switch to big chains like Keller Williams - they have excellent training.No need to pay for training when you already paid for your RElicense.I used to pay for Zillow/Trulia/Realtor leads - it's useless, almost 0% return on my money.When I switched to big brokerage, I've got so much training that it all worked.

And the leverage can then be used extensively to maximize net ROI between the two properties.2.

All other aspects of the deal remain attractive but we couldn't get comfortable taking on the large project without having someone in our group who was closer to the park.We have an extensive set of diligence documents that we gathered during our ~2 month inspection period.

She ended up losing all of them in foreclosure and filing for bankruptcy.The damage from the housing crisis — a toxic combination of frenzied buying, rampant construction, predatory lending and investment excess — was extensive.

After about 1 month going back and forth, they asked for an extension to pay because they had questions. 

@Leroy Feireira-shearin They don’t tell you it’s very time consuming and marketing is very extensive.

He says previous owner gave him extension cord that started fire.

Making 63k and paying 6k in rent allowed me to save and travel extensively (Went to to Egypt, Australia, etc.). 18 months after graduating from Berkeley, I bought my 5/3 house in DC suburbs - Virginia and I was making $70k+ and collecting $2600 rent to pay 2000 rent (1500 piti on 255k house) and utilities.