For a variety of reasons, it may be necessary for a property owner to no longer hold legal title to a property or have an entity he controls hold title.  

I definitely tend to skip any questions that are way too vague or of the TLDR variety. 

There is a theme of a lack of due diligence, reserve capital, budgeting in general, tenant screening, location, inspections, leverage, property managers and just a variety of general amateur mistakes/learnings...

While the obvious caveat to this is a slightly higher purchase price (if you choose to do so), there are a variety of benefits to this strategy as well, such as:- The idea of getting a Lump Sum Payday (from the bank) AND a steady stream of Passive Income from you as an investor for the downpayment is incentivizing to most. - If the seller is desperate to close (due to health issues, family problems, liens, etc.), they may agree to Seller Finance the small amount in order to ensure the deal makes it to the closing table. - You're minimizing how much is coming out of pocket when closing arrives. 

But there are a variety of ways this could be treated that would change that answer. 

I found my path in the real estate world and it's because of the wide variety of education I received from the subto training videos and community.

I'd say the MTR would make the most sense being close to some hospitals in this case with the higher offer price but like you presented it could be a variety. 

It's great to be here again.Multifamily investing definitely sounds appealing, especially with the variety of approaches you mentioned.

Properties in New Orleans often remain on the market for more than thirty to sixty days for a variety of reasons, some of which make the market distinct.

Hi BP people! I have bought and sold a few houses but first time doing a 1031 since saving on cap gains makes sense. I have approx $500k+ to play with and looking at San Diego, LA, Scottsdale, and New York. Most optio...