You can also look further back in time to get comps maybe up to 2 years but that would be pushing it and you may wish to adjust for any appreciation in your market. 4.

“What if the seller backs out?”

Quote from @Travis Timmons: Quote from @Travis Biziorek: Quote from @Travis Timmons: @Travis Biziorek Both of you had virtually identical 1, 2, 3 lists...just felt like it kicked back a response based on similar prompts.

Mistakes I see people make is they plan on living there a short time and over renovate the property where they will never get the money they put into it back. 

I agree with @Murali Jesudoss, I had pulled back from investing when things got super crazy in the last year or so, but I believe things are stabilizing and deals will start to become more attractive. 

These were investments, the value of the assest are there, its the liquid that ran short and had to resort to credit cards to fix up the propertyYou spent $50k from savings, borrowed $50k from a 401k, and are paying it back over five years at around 7.5% interest, then borrowed another $40k from credit cards and are paying that back at around 8% interest, maybe more.

Update to my previous post (the update button didn't seem to do anything for me).Their customer support team was able to help me get my account back, even though the email made it seem otherwise.

The last few years have been great for investors/homebuyers who bought pre-con, but looking back to the few years after the 2014/15 boom, this wasn't the case, where many had actually committed to buying a property that wasn't quite worth what they signed up for closer to closing because the appraisal weren't matching the contract price, requiring a cash top-up.

Imagine how many times my wife and I went to Chilis in 2018 to make this a goal in 2019)I love looking back at our goals and seeing how much we've grown over the years.

I'm listening to the webinar now and they offer 100% money back so I'm curious how things are going for you?