This makes the strategy viable for managing a due-on-sale clause, as it effectively keeps the transaction off the lender's radar, delaying or avoiding the clause's enforcement.While this method can solve the due-on-sale clause issue, it does come with a calculated risk—primarily depending on the trustworthiness of the seller and the specific legal environment.

I feel like I’m opening the possibility of problems with a stay over, or the place is left with damage and cleanliness problems without recourse.  

It ultimately directly effects the pricing  

Cost overruns, who comes up with the money, how is return effected? 

My tips essentially boil down to the compounding effect of a lot of good decisions over a long period of time/slow and steady wins the race.

Your structure is complex and not cost-effective.

Being able to enter a property with only 5% down means you can leverage your money way more effectively as well.

A simpler and more effective strategy is to understand the tax implications and plan accordingly, possibly by working with a CPA who can review the specific syndication's operating agreement.While UDFI is a factor to consider, it shouldn't be a deterrent to investing your retirement funds in real estate syndications.

Hey everyone, I often hear concerns from wholesalers about presenting the MLS wholesale exit strategy to sellers, especially when they think the seller could just hire a realtor and potentially make more money. It’s a...

IS it worth investing not only 70k, but the brain damage and the time it takes to achieve the desired return.