@AJ Singh - Glad you mentioned the numbers you're seeing for B Class properties.

@Ron Singh anyone ?

Quote from @Azad Singh: Quote from @Eliott Elias: What questions do you have? 

@AJ Singh Thank you. 

@Nitin Singh - second @Jake Alger, outside the Seattle city limits.

@Himanshu Singh, you could look on Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace and OfferUP.

@Ron Singh   Every town of any size will have a local HML... that has been doing it for years.find said lender most broker investor funds.. have them present you deals.. do some due diligence just like you would any RE purchase then pull the trigger.there are others that have PPM funds ( I prefer on the investor side to own the whole note) that you can invest in their fund.In some states you can fractionlize the beneficial interests in the Note thereby investing in multiple notes the broker will pro offer you.. that can spread risk but in the case of a default can also be a mess.To make money at HML though if your just taking in broker fee's you need a substantial amount of cash or cash investors ..

Originally posted by @AJ Singh:@Ed MartinezYou should aim for twenty to twenty five percent down plus reserves for vacancy and capexWith ten percent down, you have a tough road ahead @Ed Martinez Maybe conventional financing isn't the way to go: It's too limitingI was asked by a couple of people to compare doing a Buy & Hold Rental using conventional financing and buying Subject To with selling to a Tenant Buyer and what that would look like.This is an actual deal I recently did.

What's up @Preetinder Singh, i'd love to chat anytime.  

Originally posted by @Deep Singh:@Roy Cleeves  Off Market deals always the best.