Here is a link below:https://www.amazon.com/That-Flipping-Book-all-inclusive-investing/dp/0692707093/ref=sr_1_1?

That list is far from all-inclusive, but it’s a start!

You offer to take the property "subject to" the existing bank loan, and ask the seller to loan you some of his $25,000 equity by holding a note for $12,500 called a wrap or an AITD all inclusive trust deed.Then you borrow another $12,500 from a third party who you would give a note secured by a second mortgage on the property as security for the down payment money.

If, after examining expected P&L -- inclusive of taxes, Insurance, maintenance and debt service -- cash flow is negative... an experienced investor typically will adjust maximim allowable acquisition price to generate his/her minimum acceptable cash/cash... based on an achievable market rent with modest capital improvement.Consider sourcing deals from local wholesalers in your area... i.e. local REA, HomeVestors etc. are a good place to start. :-)

California and he's paying 3.5%, all inclusive.

Hey Lois M. you should be able to order just fine through this link: http://get.biggerpockets.com/nomoneydown/ with all the inclusion of the package.If you're having issues, please send an email to [email protected] Hope that helps some!

The 680k payoff amount is all-inclusive of fees/penalties/back taxes/insurance etc. 

Seems like the total acquisition cost (inclusive of repairs) would be a better number for determining your C on C.

Another question is, what is inclusive and exclusive on their price, the third question will be, do you really know what you want?

I was referred to and recently used a company that charged a flat all inclusive fee of $750.00 I was really satisfied with their performance.