I believe I hear what you are saying though, for sure -- that it's better, more fair, and more likely to get deals, if you yourself can show up to the table offering something.... in hard cashbut you still have to know how "fix and flip" works, how to renovate something, how to negotiate.... what contracts to do, how long things take.... etcthat was the concept I liked about Gator, is that it's a team that passes that niche off to the other person, who is good at that - and they can all structure deals together.... you have the deal guy.... the money guy.... the fix and flipper guy, etc. -- and they find deals that could be good for all of them - and everyone is helping each otherI think BiggerPockets will be a potentially pretty reliable place - I know that there's different roles, "finders", "buyers", "sellers".... maybe I can just find deals, and connect people together, and get some kind of small finder's fee for it, or something.... ok so that first 10-20k is important to just be able to provide - when getting into this....

Class C: These apartments are typically over 30 years old and are in fair to poor condition.

Our lender has informed us that we need 12 months of rental history to use the actual rent for financing purposes, or we must rely on the appraiser's fair market short term rental value.

Our strategy is successful but requires investors to commit to a fairly intense prospecting and decision making pattern.

Luckily here, but the time I'm done renovation we will be heading into the spring market - so that should fair better for marketThe other tenant dropped a bomb on me and told me he bought a house.

As someone fascinated by the intersection of housing, technology, and fairness, I couldn’t ignore the Justice Department’s latest lawsuit against six of the largest landlords in the country.

PM is lying about the fair housing laws.

If you are planning on selling, contact a realtor to make sure you are getting a fair value for your house. 

To communicate that a candidate doesn’t meet your qualifications without violating fair housing rules, you can simply focus on the criteria rather than the individual.

I suspect in most mortgages the Borrower entering into this type of agreement without the written consent of the prior lender would be a default.What debt coverage ratio do you think would be fair considering the risk?