I simply add something like the following to Block 20 ("Additional Terms"):"Buyer reserves the right to finance a portion of the purchase price, but is not requesting a financing contingency".Obviously, if your financing falls through in this scenario, you are obligated to cough up the cash to close, or lose your deposit.

We're hoping that we can manage to get tenants to turn over in the summer, where we can spend a couple of weeks down in DC combining a little vacation in the place with fixing things up and finding a new tenant).Of course I made some mistakes already, too, but I think I'll get away with them this time...So after getting my feet wet, I've been reading about REI, and we do have cash / equity (our primary home is just about paid off) to stuff with, so now I'm considering to get into it in a non-accidental way, and it seems more prudent to look at our local area (NH seacost), but it turns out I have little idea about the purchase/rental market here, and it doesn't seem all that easy to find out (in NoVA, at least, there's a very active market, while here prices seem to fluctuate wildly for no obvious (to me) reason.

Hi all, I am just starting to get my feet wet and am looking to get some contacts in Livingston, MT.

I just got married, and would like to use the cash gifts my wife and I got to finally get my feet wet.

My name is Rob Luck and I'm a REA here in Springfield, MO and am just getting my feet wet in the investing side of things. 

Get your toes wet.

It's zoned R6-12, 3.42 acres with %20 wet lands (pond) in one corner.

Your sighs, gasps, coughs etc.  

We're still very much getting our feet wet, but we're trying to learn the local market. 

I always find that people are saying that newbies should get their feet wet doing wholesaling.