Unless the purchase price of the original sale is fully disclosed, and even then, some underwriters require that you actually have your deed recorded with consideration thereon in the public record before they will close a second sale.

The BRRRR method and house flipping are both fantastic strategies, especially if you're resourceful and willing to put in the work.If you’re working with limited capital, partnering with others or exploring creative financing options like private money lenders or seller financing might be worth considering.

Unfortunately YEARS worth of bacon grease that had been put down the line was also clogging it up.

Once the municipal/state requirements are all set, do a thorough screening for any prospective tenants, have a solid lease ready to go, and take move-in pictures to have on record for any security deposit deductions after they move out.

It’s a great way to measure if the investment is worth it!

I also make it clear we will record inspections with pictures or video.I don't address hoarding specifically.

If the market feels too crowded, it might be worth exploring other areas where you can still find good deals.

So in 7 years they could easily still owe more than it’s worth.

You're better off reading the BiggerPockets forms getting a couple of books worth 100 bucks total and going from there.

I didn't get my money's worth from MFM.Update: Nov 2024- they have restructured their program to have 3 paths: acquisition, capital raise, or underwriting - and have a 12-class program for you to follow for each path (what happened to asset management??).