Hey @Chance CovanIf you're exploring options beyond traditional financing and haven't owned a primary residence for at least 12 months, starting with a bridge loan might be your best bet.

I'm often presented with opportunities to acquire investment condos in Orlando, Miami, and other popular Florida cities.I always decline.Read the article below to understand better why "condo" and "Florida" are now a particularly bad combination!

The Roseville one is pretty popular, haven't tried the one in Folsom.I'd be happy to share what I'm finding in Yuba City, just ping me with your email.

I'd be willing to bet most of the tenant problems people post on BP about are when they make an exception to their screening criteria. 

There are definitely situations where selling to a wholesaler is someone's bets option, but they're the exception, not the rule.

I know this is not the popular opinion on BP, but this is the reality if you make investment decisions based on the metrics you are prioritizing. 

Contrary to popular belief, partnerships are not ideal structures for people with NO money.

The zoning is less permissive but the neighborhood has become increasingly popular to both renters and buyers.

I bet you can find your answers in the city of Chicago tenant's law and regulations@Carlos Valencia @Albert Bui

Your best bet is getting the heir to agree to sell.