When companies or properties are not self sustaining, you would initiate an "owner contribution" to cover any expense the business/rental property could not cover. 

Recently there has been a lot of talk about how friggin' annoying the spam from the Columbus Cartel is. You know, that group of like 20 college kids who scream about Columbus, Ohio being the single greatest place on e...

Check out the sales data on when it was last sold and if it was recent within the last 12-24 months be careful you are not buying something that may be maxed out in current market value.Only way to remedy that solution is to buy and add sqft like extra bed and bath or larger GLA but room counts can be best.

That could (Could doesn't mean does) mean mom is showing on title to Wells so, she would have (could) reason to pay the loan off to avoid losing it in foreclosure, if that is a viable option.It would not appear any solution is without cost.

Is there some loan product or solution that I should look into to try and get enough for this property?

The point is: at this stage, you don't know what you don't know, and just figuring out the cause alone can take weeks, months or even years of your time (and a lot of money).Assuming you figure out the cause(s) of the problem, then you'll have to figure out the solution.

It's not a sustainable model and requires a lot of attention.

Each deal you make should always be self sustaining, that means if you only owned one of these properties, and it doesn't matter which one, it must support itself.Negative CF means you have "other" properties supporting a property, or worse, you have your own cash supporting a property you own. 

By aligning projects with non-profit initiatives, I've discovered collaborative opportunities that not only generate economic returns but also foster social progress.Philanthropy serves as a powerful engine for economic revitalization, job creation, and sustainable growth.

Commercial real estate solutions for developers, home builders.