In the “old” days, people would have the seller pay the lender so as to not “alert” the lender that a property sale had taken place, so that the lender def wouldn’t trigger the so called “due on sale” that’s a part of almost every mortgage or deed of trust document.  

I'm fairly new to investing and looking to wholesale at first, then develop a portfolio of rental properties in apartments, SFH or both.

A few months back, a fellow broker brought me a pocket listing for a newly built and stabilized 32 unit apartment complex. 

The unique format of this event, which consists of high-level education, gamified networking, mastermind breakout sessions, case studies, group deal analysis, market deep dives, and peer-to-peer coaching facilitation makes this the most impactful local real estate investor group a real estate investor can be a part of.The foundation of the group is built around the belief that everyone in the room has the potential to change the world… however most of us never have the time, energy or financial situation to even dare to dream big enough.

As someone who did something very similar to this for the last 2 years - rented out my 2nd private bedroom and bathroom in my apartment (rental) furnished to traveling professionals and medical students - I think it's a great idea! 

I seem to be “landlocked” for any borrowing at this time.I did go to the bank that holds three three commercial loans for my apartments.

A few cities I am interested in are Houston, Scottsdale, San Diego.

The money partner will provide the money for the down payment, the repairs, the reserves in the account and the $5,000 that goes to me which is a part of my 50% of the profits.2.

Also no real issues with our 5 arbitrages in an apartment complex.

Then, once you incorporate an entity structure, that will play a part as well.Hope that helps!