This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.

Here are the details of this program:"For investor loans main issues to watch out for:Maximum properties financed is 4 (inclusive of property being purchased)No multi family investor allowed, only 1 unit.

This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.

Good points Jeff, a common wall agreement generally covers common areas like grounds, roof, access, repairs required that are common to the building, simply referred to as a common wall agreement, so check on the agreement being inclusive of other issues.

We try to keep things close to FHA-loanable to hedge risk in the event of a market downturn so that we could trim margins and still unload inventory to the largest possible buyer pool.For our rentals I like to try to get at least 15% inclusive of principal pay-down, equity, and cash flow (ignoring tax shields) given a targeted long time horizon. 20% would be a better target for a 5-year hold that we were trying to reposition and exit more quickly.

I have used them all, Kunversion, Boomtown, Real Geeks, Top Agent, Podio, Reimobile, Reiflow, and have landed on my favorite all-inclusive. 

This list is NOT all inclusive. 

I just had one tenant with a all inclusive lease buy a space heater to heat his unit even though the hot water baseboard heaters do an excellent job which resulted in a electricity bill being $100 higher then it had been. 

Purchase Price = "X"Repair Cost Estimate = "X"After Repair Value = "X"Capital you have to put in (all inclusive) = "X"I think you mean that in order to payoff the lender who helps you purchase the property, you have some folks who will refinance the property with you?

Second, the price paid for the property with owner financing is often higher than what a property would sell for as cash to the seller.Many of the techniques we used 30 years ago to achieve this end have been determined to be illegal, or made much more difficult by the inclusion of due on sale clauses in every mortgage or deed of trust.