Does the partner get a percentage of the rent plus part or all of his money back when we cash out?

Let me know your thoughts on any, or all of this.

And, the realtor who you had an oral agreement with is not honorable.

Not sure of your position or all the details, but perhaps you can "threaten to walk" and find a new lender in which he makes NO money, or he must pay for his screw up by reducing some fees.Of course if you bluff, you must be prepared to have it called.

Or alive-in-flip with HML and save enough where you wouldn’t even need a bank — again all depends on Market you in since these strategies may won’t work everywhere.

So they keep on reacting to the molds (dead or alive)!

* Insolvency: If you are insolvent when the debt is cancelled, some or all of the cancelled debt may not be taxable to you.You are insolvent when your total debts are more than the fair market value of your total assets.Insolvency can be fairly complex to determine and the assistance of a tax professional is recommended if you believe you qualify for this exception

Agreed with Matt...Make the offer yourself, but offer part or all of your side of the commission to the listing agent.

I haven't seen it yet but he probably goes through some or all of these ideas:--------------Seller financing means talking to the seller and having them do some kind of creative financing solution.

However, I did end up with a few quality tenants from those and the reason they asked those questions are because they have been scanning ads all day or all weekend, browsing through 100s of properties, along the way, writing down on a list of paper the properties they feel are potential fits but the problem is they don't write down all the details most of them just write down contact numbers, addresses and how much rent.