Sometimes they don’t like that because you don’t have skin in the game.As for advantages to the seller - are you going to pay them more for the property, that would be a perk that I offer in addition to making a little extra on interest for the duration of the loan.

I still  have to do some more research into the individuals behind both concepts but what option do you believe offers more value?

I would put in lowball offers (75 to 80% of list) on every house you're interested in and see if somebody bites.

FF will not send possible housing requests unless they are an exact match for what you offer or if the resident chooses to send a direct message. 

Rental properties offer affordable housing, making them a solid investment.

I'm looking to start off in areas with lower costs coming in, preferably under $100k single families but definitely under $200k.These markets are particularly appealing for novice investors, especially those from California, as they offer more affordable options compared to local alternatives.

We offer flat-rate management which is uncommon in our area.

Rather than that, if a loan is called because the property underwent a condo conversion (apartments into condos) or subdivision process without the lenders awareness/approval, would they still be required to offer a preforeclosure period before being able to foreclose, as is the case for lack of payment?

Private money lending bridges the gap between speed and flexibility for investors while offering lenders a secure way to grow their returns.

I don’t think I’d take the deal if they offered $1,200/mo, unless they put down $50k.