If you negotiate a good enough deal that pays you then complete the transaction with the investor to buy the house you have under contract.

If you negotiate a good enough deal that pays you then complete the transaction with the investor to buy the house you have under contract.

Not sure why you would have to pay above market rate in any case given that your credit, DTI, and reserves are all good enough.

If you negotiate a good enough deal that pays you then complete the transaction with the investor to buy the house you have under contract.

As we all know inspectors can be your worst enemy, they don't have to be your friend but you want to stay off their immediate radar..Code upgrades are usually only required if you pull permits.. to do upgrades,, but if for instance they do a yearly inspection and find you need GFI outlets in bath and kitchen you'll need to comply and get it taken care of.. along with what else they pick out that needs replacing or repair, once the door is opened up they have the right to write fix it orders until it's in good enough shape to comply with living standards.1. parking for your tenants.. forcing to register cars..

. - it's not a new born baby, which you might get from single tenant who signed the lease and few months later you have all that crying neighbor whole nights.I'd take 3y.o as my neighbor any time IF her income is good enough or exceed 4 rents.IMHO

Unfortunately when it comes to tenants once you start down that path nothing will ever be good enough.

My realtor says if the lenders aren't getting back to me on the weekend then they aren't good enough to work with me.

If the deal is good enough you should be able to get a 20% down loan.

I just need to know if the numbers are good enough to fix and flip and pay the hard money lender their cut