If you are trying to buy a bank owned property you just send them the contract they want you to sign and proof of funds, or if you have financing, the commitment from the financier, who may also have to provide their own verifiable proof of funds. 

Just commit and take action. 

Of course, then there are the easy cases, like when I called the last landlord for this guy who shouldn't be living in my rental, and his first statement was "he was full of horses**t."

However, we're committed to helping our clients and contacts as best we can which is why I'm seeking your recommendations here.If you have any recommendations or if you are an HOA manager with experience in this area, please get in touch.

@Yanting Wang many investors are buying, "build to rent" properties.They are all being told that in buying a new construction property, they shouldn't have maintenance issues for 5-10 years, which will increase their cashflow/profit.Well, tenants have a way of breaking things, not taking care of problems and letting them become maintenance issues, and this is on top of the fact that most new construction properties require several warranty repairs by the builder in the first 12 months.As others have pointed out, you must live in the property for the first 12 months for an FHA mortgage or take your chances with committing mortgage fraud.

. - Pre Approvals & Loan Commitments.

@James Rodenberg aside from the time commitment, there is a skillset requirement to self manage.

Real Lenders don’t ask borrowers how many points to charge them.Real Lenders rely upon title commitment / CPL to send loan proceeds to a title company. 

Originally posted by Levi T.

Hi Everyone,I am making a commitment to be more active on here, and going to try to post here a few times a month and also answer questions from my perspective for the younger investors.As the title suggests, I am a long time RE investor, have 3 properties 2 of which I rent out (one is cash flowing $700/mo , YES) I control 1M in assets, have about 250k in equity total.