In either case, the owner will be squatting after the auction.There's some deadline before the auction, maybe just a day or two, maybe a week, when the auction can still be stopped.

While there are no loans specific to foreign nationals, with the credit market being so tight right now, you really have to know who to contact at the banks.

Yes, it assumes an investor who wants to keep churning for optimized return -- nothing wrong with sitting back, relatively speaking, and getting a somewhat smaller return.I was most interested in the IRR sale computations because the loans I've found for commercial properties were very tight (as in didn't allow it at all) on getting a second to get cash out.

Over the years I have found that real estate investing communities are tight knit groups and word gets around quickly amongst investors and agents if someone operates in a less than above board manner (not that you would, I'm just saying).My general rule of thumb is that if someone gives me the lead then I go out of my way to make sure they get paid.

If it is that tight for you to not have 50 bucks you are going to have a hard time anyway so why not make a connection that may be able to pay you for your services while you are getting started.

The only reason I haven't done fliers or the paper is b/c i already tried that, i just lost my job Friday(wholesaling for someone ironically) and money is tight.

Margins seem rather tight for this market.

If you're financially liable for any delays, make the contractor responsible for past deadlines regardless of all factors.

Tenant leaves belongings in unit (do everything you can to ascertain whether they are comming back for property [if they still have time before the deadline], and document in detail all you do [in case they say you got rid of their family heirloom thingamabob]), any expense you incur to deal with those left behind belongings very well may be justification for charging against the security deposit.Also, just a note - many landlords in OH do not know this, but OH law requires landlords to mail to the former tenant a written accounting of how the security deposit was spent (i.e., what % refunded and what was spent for what).

Our rental market is very tight and we've seen some good jumps over the past couple of years.