I might be inclined to do this if they simply were holding back a note on the cash.

Unfortunately, I don't believe the Realtor will be legally inclined to submit your offer to the seller unless it is on a contract.

Their inclination was that it was covered.

Also, I try to establish trust with my sellers so they are committed to working with me through the end and less inclined to cut me out of the deal once we start that process.That said, you just never know.

For some reason, our initial inclination is to move into wholesaling…but with that said, there is a lot to learn, and I wouldn’t be surprised if we change our minds during our educational process.

My deals I went to eBay to sell If you can get money out of a situation I would be inclined to do so and bring it back to where you are.. unless its a total loss and you can get income since some of these places you can still get rent from people that still live there.

I would be inclined to make the real estate agent in the deal get you that info so you can do your due diligence easier.

Then go apply for a commercial loan through the LLC.I *think* the banks will be more inclined to loan money on a property that is already flowing cash.

I'd be inclined to give them my card and tell them to call when THEY have "fixed up" their credit.Although they all have a compelling and dramatic story as to why it's "really not their fault," that their credit is a disaster, I've wasted a lot of time and money during the 90's when I used to fall for this.

Some condos have an additional fee that is optional for use of there gym or other amenities in building you might be inclined to ask about if its included in hoa fees.