Good morning Nicholas,There are tons out there and the more specific you are, the better the answers you'll get.A great, comprehensive book would be The Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Gary Keller.The Uncommon Deal by Adam Leitman Bailey.Lastly, I'd throw J.

I think what you really should be thinking about is who you are are you aggressive and want to throw all your chips in?

I was pondering through ways to approach various leads I have received through Direct Mail campaign and figured I would throw a few questions out to BP for experienced lenders to give their take on.

@Russell Brazil @Andrew Smith  Just my 2c I throw up in my mouth a little when I see a home in the DMV area ascetically ruined by solar panels  Once the technology advances and a battery pack can take me off the grid I will be more interested but currently I just think they are ugly Again just my 2c

Most banks will also require the short sale home to be listed on MLS and process throw their online platform so doing this under the radar is most unlikely. 

It appears he just throws everything in together. 

No utilities for over 5 years.......we are very afraid.3rd time.....lets say I am now sleeping with my gun under my pillow.

I throw up in my mouth a little bit every time I hear someone tell me they pay $2k a month for a 1 bedroom or $3k for a 2 bedroom apartment close to downtown. 

I wanted to throw the numbers out there to see if you all had any advice or if I was missing something.It’s a duplex, electric is separate but gas and water are shared.Purchase Price: 71,000Annual rent: 18,600Annual insurance: 1,200(est.)Taxes: 2,883Garbage: 290Vacancy: 1,860(10%)Maintenance: 1,860(10%)Management: 1,116(6%) 775 placement fee (50% one months rent)Capex: 930(5%)Total: 10,914Annual mortgage: 3,453.6018,600-14,367.60=4,232.40 cash flowUnfortunately management is a must since it is long distance.

Hello all,I am currently looking at my first deal and wanted to throw the numbers out there to make sure I'm in the ballpark.