Take the investor who will rehab and resell and they might make 20k to 30k profit on the flip.1,500 for time invested versus 20k to 30k.

Rehabbers do this all the time when they renovate and resell their properties.3.

If the borrower has a history of rehabbing and re-selling then (s)he is probably a safe bet.

Dealing with rezoning is a pain in the butt, and can take months, and there is no guarantee it will be approved.As for the second deal, you should read my posts and my blog -- if you did, you would that in Cobb County (and much of Atlanta) anything smaller than a 3/2 is very difficult to resell, and most serious investors know to stay away from these.

With the direct loans, if your income qualifies the USDA sometimes will pay a subsidy on the interest, which can lower the monthly payment, but I've heard that having that on the loan can make things very difficult when going to resell.

I see and understand where title is coming from.Too many moving parts and too many players in a double close for me, so I started using hard money and/or my own funds to close and then re-sell.

Less houses, well...more motivation to do better.If she is licensed and you are a broker, you might have her list the property when you resell it and give her some portion of the commission, such as 30-50% in addition to the salary but in lieu of the bonus.You have a lot of options, but it all comes down to fair pay for the services.

If so, Fannie Mae will have to pay all superior in order to be able to resell the property.

Manufacturers of these things depend on their distributiion channels to sell the product, so you will have to buy from some authorized distributor or reseller.

If you plan to rehab and resell the house, you'll probably want to replace the roof, as the inspector will note that it only has a couple years left, and this will be a major expense for a new homeowner.Likewise, the HVAC (furnace and AC condenser) are probably close to end-of-life also if they are original.