@Taylor Doan To Bill's point, you may want to look at homes in the Palos Verde high school district if you believe (as I do) that strong school districts sell homes. 

You could always pull from or take a lo a 401k or retirement account to jump start the equity> To you're point it is certainly possible to invest with little to no money down, we just bought a duplex in MA for $315,000 with a HML and put less than 10% down but we have experience in the market and it was a good deal.

I spent a decent amount of time researching Puerto Rico specifically the San Juan area and even more particularly the Isla Verde and Ocean Park markets.

First, NEVER go into a LO deal with a property that "needs work", unless the seller is going to pay for it.Second, what are you plans for this property once you get control of it.Third, what are the terms of the Lease contract, and...Last, what are the terms of the Option Contract?

I’m still providing a full range of service and IMO doing so for both sides to an extent... the FSBO in this case was able work it herself she felt being under a LO and “having a lot of realtor friends” who coached her on what to do.

Yup and there's more to guard against in a LO to buy.But I did my last I will ever do LO on the buy side years ago.

Hey All, I'm a Los Angeles based real estate investor with 12 units and over 30 transactions, but none have been a Sub 2.

I want to do this before I have a Los Angeles mortgage and a family and can't take (calculated) risks with my money as much as I can now.I guess I'm looking for any advice, as I know I can't be the only one who felt this way when they started, especially from people investing in this central Arkansas area (or Georgia).

We need to be in lock step with next steps and expectations of one another.That's how a LO gets on my list of lenders.

6 Villa Verde Dr Apt 318, Buffalo Grove$993/mo | Studio • 1 bahttps://www.realtor.com/reales...