Here is my simple Top 5:1.Review the market – Understand the trends and conditions in the area.2.Analyze the property and the numbers – Ensure the deal makes financial sense.3.Visit the property – There’s no substitute for seeing it firsthand.4.Meet the team – Whether it’s your property manager, builder, or contractor, relationships matter.5.Complete inspections and appraisals – These protect you from costly surprises.If all these boxes are checked and the numbers work for your goals, then it’s likely a solid deal.

Make a simple spreadsheet or written list with the features of each and see which ones appeal to you most.

Oh, I'm pretty decent at video editing - just thought I'd throw this out there in case anyone needs simple video editing services.

As easy as this sounds, it's not simple and usually like pulling teeth.

And what's really crazy are the number of people vigorously defending this nonsense, clueless as to even the basics of finance, mathematics, or even simple arithmetic. 

At its most simple we’re separating the appreciation/capital buildup benefit from the cash flow benefit.  

New construction, townhome style or even small simple house style - coupled with nice neighborhood amenities, and in a good school zone 

Hi Vincent, there is a significant difference in true Hard Money and rehab loans, rehab loans won’t be low doc by any means.Hard money should be fairly simple & quick to fund, it’s strictly equity based.How bad is the condition of the property?

Thanks for the colleague request.The concept of TDR is fairly simple and straightforward.

hmmm, it seems not that simple.