Not too keen on the loan change.

I’m keen to agree, everyone wants to sell at the top of the market and they think that potential is coming & not always realizing it is already here.

We're primarily interested in SFH and multi family properties, and we're not afraid of properties that need a lot of work.I'd love to connect with anyone who invests or shows properties in this area, as I am keen to learn from the mistakes of others! 

I a, fairly well-capitalized with some private money right now and keen to deploy it.

He wasn't real keen on the idea of giving up 25% of this rents to pay us.Like we do everyone, I offered him a 6 month test drive for no fees whatsoever. 

@Jason Regan to build on what Evan said, the NH cities are where the multi family properties are predominantly located: Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Rochester, Somersworth, Portsmouth, Milford, Goffstown, Keene; and some places north of Concord.  

I have briefly looked at these in the past and unfortunately it seems that any properties under $1m would be too far from my work to personally make worthwhile and most seem to require extensive renovation which I am not too keen to take on for my very first property.

I have my "regular" local bank lender here, we have done previous cash-out refinances, construction loans, 85% LTV investment loans, you name it.However, when I went to speak to my lender about this deal, they weren't keen on the idea of me having no "skin in the game."  

Kayla has a keen eye for design and Michelangelo has a structural engineering background to help you tackle those big projects.I myself have a background as an electrician, but Im an avid wholesaler, flipper, creative finance junkie, buy and hold guy.

But the previous owners, keen on helping a Black couple achieve homeownership, sold them the place off market.Would you have had a problem if the article read: As for the Smiths, they bought the four-bedroom, two-bath house in 2016 for $550,000 when it had 1,248 square feet.