Folks don't go broke by taking a profit. 

It's the other way around, buyers like Lennar will not give a co-broke fee, or even consider it now.

You see no mention from anyone about being a bad PM etc or the house broke down 6 months after buying it.

It’s a real shame that some wholesalers think that it’s ok to make it seem like they have “proof of funds” when they are broke and have nothing.

I have a property in El Paso, TX on short term rental. A couple moved in 3 months back, they had some personal issues and apparently have moved out without informing. No response in the last three days. I just had hal...

We knew we couldn't do anything until his lease expired but once we had a conversation with him, he kind of suggested he wanted to move out sooner, which was great news for us, and we said we wouldn't charge him fees if he broke the lease earlier.

The tenants at my second property broke the lease and decided to move out at in mid-March.

I am indifferent to cash flow difference of 200/ month and 500/month, however, I do not want to be in a place chasing long term equity while being negative cash flow.For tax purposes, if I broke even at the end of the year, I would consider it a win.

She is looking for a home to settle down and raise her two girls.

I don’t have any credit card debt but I have several other bills that are like utilities that are getting past due and I am literally flat broke.