This is exact kind of common sense and creative underwriting we practice.

I've been using PropStream to pull comps, but lately, I’ve noticed the data feels a bit outdated.

Essentially a land flipper is actively seeking out properties to buy for a bargain and then aggressively marketing the piece of property to turn a profit.The flipped land can be sold for cash, but more commonly, flippers make money by offering the buyer financing and allowing them to pay the land off over a set period of time, with interest.

You'll also need to find a lender that offers portfolio loans, which might be less common.### Other Considerations- **HELOCs (Home Equity Lines of Credit)**: You can take out a HELOC on each property or on a few properties to pull out equity.

I noticed quite a few of the reviews were from dead accounts or 1 and done posters so I was a bit weary about the legitimacy.

Seems like that is the common suggestion amongst everyone.

I have found an off market multi family property I think I could get a good deal but I noticed the quit claim deed when doing research and was wondering what the down sides could be? 

Is such a Finder business model common?

I'm not an attorney, so take my advice with a grain of salt: a broker who works with investors of all walks of life, big and small, I've noticed most form an LLC once they have two properties or more.Many will form one if they just have one, but if you're talking about house hacking, keep in mind, conventional lenders don't allow entity closings and they are the only lenders that'll allow you to live on the property.DSCR/hard money lenders allow you to close in an entity, but you can't live on the property.

Your dad needs to talk to her case worker as well as give her notice anytime she is short on rent.