So I am a little suspicious of the lower price, and, why the current owners haven't split the property already.

They will be suspicious that something improper is going on, and will pull the financing, perhaps at the very last minute.In some cases, lenders want the seller to be on title for a certain period of time, anywhere from 90 days up to a year.

That's easy to determine by looking at the classified ads in your local newspaper or talking to other successful landlords in your area.Finally, your insurance cost of $22 per month looks suspiciously low to me.

this thread seems very suspicious..u clever members will know why i'm saying that

Something to be skeptical of and suspicious and one that may cause me to adjust my business model many times.But, as for strong feelings sorry, not gonna happen.

most sellers in my area would be suspicious to say the least if they thought you weren't a "real buyer" that could close them out with cash in their hand in 30-60 days Do know an appraiser/property manager that advertises cash buys for houses in the local paper but basically he gets short term bank money and holds them for at least a year and a day and rents them.

I've got to tell you that I am always suspicious of anyone who claims to be rich but doesn't even understand the basics of the business.I was doing some calculations and in about 3 months once I close on 3 buildings I'm working on my net worth will start to increase at the rate of about $100k per month.How is anyone to evaluate a statement like that.

------------------text starts here------------------License lawsA lot of “real estate investment” techniques I hear about sound suspiciously like brokerage.

Some examples include phone calls from debt collectors and suspicious-looking notices that are sent to the house.

I am somewhat suspicious at the occupancy rate, as there is really only one other competitor (which their facility is much smaller) in the area.