Can refer if desired.Like Ko said the first one is the most difficult & then it gets easier to move on.Best,Mike

You can look up cash buyers on propwire free, and reach out to the LLC owners by looking them up, or call the agent and ask them.Another option would be to find some private money lenders, and get them to go down on a hard money loan with you, unless you can get all the capital from one person alone (this is very difficult because most people won't loan that much to someone new to real estate). 

This may be more difficult, but in a city such as Baltimore, i have seen investors leverage city's needs to gain some success.

I’m sure a lot of you know the market is booming here and it has been difficult to decide which route I should take that would make financial sense and put me in a good spot to build my portfolio moving forward.Here are the current options I’m considering: • Option 1 House Hack: Purchase a multi-family, live in one and rent out the others.

Between my photo copies of government ID, lease where they initial and sign all over, and the signed application with all of their personal information which I verified through a background check, I think it may be difficult for them to succeed with this.I feel a tenant should always pay the credit card fees. 

I was using Quicken but found the interface too busy and much more difficult to use.

I once got to 198 in my 30's and that was too difficult to maintain with my body type.  

With the time difference and my schedule, I think it will be very difficult to participate in the live sessions.

Not saying what comes after is a piece of cake but it isn't as difficult. 

The home office deduction is a popular deduction that people try and be aggressive with but in my experience it is extremely difficult for people to qualify for when everything is done by the book.