By leveraging our combined experience and Seth's market insights, we were able to secure the deal at a price that allowed room for renovations and a profitable resale, ensuring a successful investment.

Negotiations were swift and efficient, allowing us to secure the home for $185,000.

(On that type of deal it should but play it safe)Even if the seller can show you a current policy and that is what they are paying now you as the new owner may not be able to secure that same rate even from the same insurance carrier.

By leveraging our combined experience and market knowledge, we were able to secure the property for $390,000.

Sometimes you can talk directly to the owners.Use the Internet - Websites can show you houses that are being sold because the owners couldn't pay their bills or are in other kinds of trouble.Check Public Records - Look at official papers to see if a property owner is behind on taxes or other bills, which could mean they need to sell fast.Study the Market - Learn about how much houses in that area usually sell for and how much you could sell it for after you fix it up.Be Careful - Make sure you investigate the property fully to see if there are any legal problems or money owed on it.By using these steps together, you can find properties that might be a good investment because they need work or are being sold at a lower price than usual.Kind regards,

Hi all, we are looking to replace our current apt building access system vendor. We’re looking for:Non-clonable access fobsSecurity camera system for entry pointsMobile app access to doors and camerasFlexible arrangem...

Before you are allowed to see an offering structured as a 506(c), securities regulations require that an advisor determine your suitability for an investment, disclose investment risks and give you a chance to ask questions.  

Or can I hang onto it until (a) his lease officially ends; or (b) until I find a new tenant?  

Do you have any advice for me to prepare me for the conversation to secure this deal and not get talked up by the realtor?

The security deposit is not rent.