The RedFin data shows a lot less "closed sales" (458) compared to Russell's info graphic (939.)

This also begins YOUR title seasoning, so that when you're ready to take out a traditional mortgage, you can refinance and pay off the seller without a title seasoning issue. you can buy title insurance from the title company at closing. this is a good idea. 

You have to sell, you over leveraged, but the property has dropped in value, no lender will lend to you and you have to bring money into closing to sell the property, but you don’t have the money.

Listen to as many podcasts as you can and attend all of your local meetups to connect with other investors.

Feel free to share more about what you’re working on—I’d love to connect and collaborate.Wishing you a productive week ahead! 

I would really take a close look at their CMAs.

We should be closing by the end of the month and the tenant is already in place.

The property is in a great location,  close to stores, restaurants, fair grounds, freeway access, and less than a mile from hospital.

And the second was that it was in a flood zone with the listing agent and seller saying it had never flooded but we were able to get confirmation that it had taken on water at least 3 times in the past year and the insurance agent for the property stated that with the flood insurance the premium would be close to $11,000 annually which meant the list price had to drop from $339,000 to less than $239,000 to make anything work.

The property is always a close second, and the borrower must always make money.I attended a real estate club recently where they played “Shark Tank.”