The buyer's financing could fall thru, there could be issues with the inspection, yada yada.I think they're going thru foreclosure, sat their for a bunch of skipped mortgage payments & now are onto renting city.idk but if that's the case, they should be have a lot of cash.

You behave this way because You Don't Respect Professional Real Estate Agents/Brokers.Would you engage 2 lawyers for a lawsuit to see who can get you the highest settlement, knowing that one won't be paid?

The exception to that would be HAV.

So we would be have a monthly interest only payment of $1868.75 at 7.5%.Leaving a reserve of $131.25 to save for repairs and what not.

I am in the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton area and am wondering what kind of success others may be having.

Training the tenant in how to behave and what happens when they are out of line.I used to review the house rules before accepting an application from people.

I'll be finishing my MBA and settling down in the Midwest and want to know what the best REI strategy to pursue would be? Have

What are the rents and expenses, taxes, dwelling insurance... what "should" the rents be, have comps printed out, can the taxes be challenged, etc...

It is a 'cash only' (no financing contingency) sale and 203k financing, streamline or not, is not without contingency. 203K historically is hard to close... that's why they are behaving as they are.

How their kids behave is a big thing as well.