I did buy a couple but didn't have the temperament for that segment and exited--one at a loss.Foreclosures was a good source of flips up until maybe two years ago.  

Basically you can break this option down into two segments:- Houses that need less than $50K in rehab &- House that need more than $50K in rehab or are tear downs/new construction.Both programs are pretty similar.The rehab loan for $50K and under is for 90% LTV (based on the total project cost) which means a 10% downpayment plus you pay the closing costs at the table, just like any other conventional purchase loan.

The latter would not bode well for the lower socioeconomic segment.

I have a substantial amount of capital available to invest and feel my best strategy is to partner up, however I need to learn the in's and out's of syndicating, how to structure it, what team is needed, ect.I currently work as a broker in a niche (LIHTC - low income housing tax credit) segment of the real estate industry, so my knowledge is above basic, however syndicating and raising money are unfamiliar to me as I work on the sell side.I am interested in B/C properties, 75-300 units, and value add through operational upside.

There was a segment where the guest spoke about rental income and having to wait 2 years before a bank would consider loaning money to her based on the rental income "seasoning" period.

You're about to hand him the entire economy segment, while you eat the premium hotel's lunch.

I'm from restaurants and that segment is soft and has been for a while.

Bigger pockets has really given me hope and so much knowledge from house-hacking tips, to “Just do it” pep talks and all the great golden nuggets I pick up from every episode (even the mobile homes segments).  

Jude's campus to the west and I-40/240 to the east, both the north and south of the segment of I-40 running through Downtown.

We have a few rental properties all paid off and all generating income, but most of them pay cash in the lower income segment.