I think that reaching that point always has to be a team effort - for her to agree to engage in the conversation and articulate specifics, and for you to be a good listener, be able to back up your ideas, and maybe agree to compromise on the riskier aspects, or at least wait until there is more of a track record.

And some of their flips don't sell and are placed into rental service, so have that possibility as your Plan "B".There's another investor who flipped a house I had my eye on in Mission Viejo, but the house was structurally compromised by non-permitted floor plan changes.

This leaves the buyer broker/agent in a compromising position with the seller.This can create an unintended "implied agency" with the seller when you represent the buyer.There are plenty of MLS listed property companies out there.If there is a listed property with a broker/agent giving full representation on the listing side with a similar priced house and co-op the broker/agent will take the path of least resistance.

Then usually, the Board of Realtors will notify the Realtor that their account has been compromised and give a fair warning.

My concern would be their system getting hacked and all my log ins and passwords being compromised.

When you start making compromises and trying to convince yourself to buy properties that don't meet criteria is when you will get in trouble

If you have time (don't compromise school for this), start looking at different multifamily units in your area and see if the rents from the units add up to at least 1% of the purchase price every month.

Borrowers may be willing to arrive at compromises that help their credit, such as modifications, if they are not yet at the foreclosure stage."

Texas seemed like a nice compromise between Syracuse (wife - upstate NY) and Calgary (me - Canada) and we’ve never looked back.

We made a compromise.