I am the one with the money to put on the table for the property and handle the finances.

Be aware... many turn-key providers are selling homes above what they may appraise for and you may have to bring even more money to the table to close the deal.

Try to buy with financing first- My commercial lender gives my investors and I 80% LTV... so you'd only have to come to the table with 20% down.

https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/ChrisM93/file/scotsman-guide---lenders-for-foreign-nationalsWalk into your local mortgage branch and grab a copy of the "Scotsman Guide" out of the trash can, or off of the waiting area table, if you'd like something more current. 

Aloha,Simple answer: it depends.It depend on zoning, it depend on NCU (you can find out if your unit currently has valid certificate), it depend on condo’s by-laws and house rules (it will continue to change).Honolulu City and Council is currently tabled several bills to regulate and taxed, we won’t know which bill passes, or continue to amend and when the bill into effect.https://www.google.co.jp/amp/s/amp.thestate.com/news/business/national-business/article229502899.html

However, similar to raise capital, you need to bring something to the table in order to convince them to partner up with you.Creating a thought leadership platform where you interview experience apartment professionals can help increase your credibility in the eyes of prospective investors too.

I have attached the emails and let’s just say it got fun, as you can see there were many “Thuds on the table.”

Once you build yourself up, you can take that off the table.

Just a thought in terms of where you stand at the negotiating table :) Let us know a bit more about your finances and resources, goals, etc and I'm sure the BP hivemind will be able to help you strategize.

I have seen this range from as low as $100 up to $300.Do I need to pay anything before sitting at the closing table?