Our goal is to provide you with a cash-flowing, hands-off investment experience, so you can enjoy the benefits of your investment without the hassle of day-to-day management.I’d be happy to offer advice and answer any questions you might have. 

Here is the fee structure:- Flat fee of $595 per transaction (deal over $1M has a higher fee)- 100% commission to agent- Free E&O insurance $1M for every transaction- Updated forms for buy & sale transactions (similar benefits as from the NAR membership)- Annual membership fee of $109X3=$327- No mandate on NAR membership ($550 per year in MA.  

You'll benefit greater from the appreciation and loan paydown in the long term and in the short term it's not much more to manage a duplex/triplex compared to a single family if you're managing yourself.In the end, I would give yourself a few months to talk and deliberate, but the best way to get going is to start looking in an area and look at 100 deals in that area.

However, when dealing with a seller that you know owns the home outright, what is a very simplistic way to explain seller financing, what the process looks like, and the benefit to the seller?

My issue is that a bank/banker should not allow a POA to be used to benefit the agent. 

A little about my situation: I am a 33-year-old single mom who has finally gotten her finances in order after getting my Bachelor’s degree in 2022 which allowed me to get a high-paying job with great benefits (401K + matching). 

Emerging markets with inexpensive housing and consistent development might also benefit new investors.

Can someone explain how using the Heloc to purchase the property with cash, then rehabbing it, then renting it out and then refinancing the home would benefit them in this scenario?

If it helps any, I have the VA loan as a benefit as well.

I talk to landlords here where I live and find this interesting to be of benefit with landlords and tenants.