In those fall through cases, it may never be re-exposed to the public.

But, things are a little different there - for example - most people use propane instead of gas and electricity - they have wells and water pumps - there are certain restrictions on fire days or access to rivers - things of that nature.In any case, I was wondering if any one had any experience with buying a home in the mountains and what kind of experience you had with it.

Personally, I like the more rustic look of cedar siding and exposed ceiling rafters but if you going with a futuristic looking interior I imagine it would clash with the exterior.

1) I'm sure you're violating the licensing laws of your state.2) 15% is a stiff commission, and I'm sure the seller will realize that at some point, let alone not getting the MLS exposure a 6% agent would provide.3) Advertising your "service" on LinkedIn will get you exposed to authorities quicker, especially by all the RE agents you're trying to network with.

I am curious as to what risk I would be exposing myself to with this approachMy banker did mention the possibility of giving out deposit only slips or ATM cards to tenants, but those come at a cost and he didn't have that info handy.

This will expose you to may valuable lessons you will use for years to come.

Bank just wants to make sure property was properly exposed, 1-2 weeks or so.

If the property was not exposed to the market through advertising it's not a comp as it fails to meet the definition of market value.I've seen private sales, and I've done some, where other personal property was involved that influenced the price agreed to, certainly a consideration that spoiled the transaction as a comp.

I feel the same way about new investors being exposed to this, not everything goes smoothly but I'm still making huge steps in the right direction :) @Engelo Rumora Yes we are fortunate to have better financing options as Americans :) I'm not too savvy on neighborhood classes, but off the top of my head I'd say upper C to lower B.

If you think someday you want to re-expose them I recommend to use laminate or something without adhesive backing.