can use a hard money lender and save your cash as most will do purchase + rehab costs. but they do charge a good amount in points so make sure theres a good enough spread to fit in their fees too. you could also go to the lender that holds your personal mortgage and see about a line of credit on your home if there's a good amount of equity in it. then use that like cash to buy another investment.

I looked at the CAP rates and they looked good enough (over 7%).

It could either mean their really ready to retire and have been lazy or in my opinion things aren't as good enough to track.

I would just use numbers based on regular long-term rentals and if you can still get $200 cash flow maybe that's good enough but really make sure you find the right tenants.

I use quotes because I would need to make certain he was good enough at these tasks to trust.

I've tried making small multi's work in numbers on the east-side, and I've had a hard time making them look good enough to pursue with all things considered...taxes especially!

For example, if your deal is good enough to visit it is probably good enough to absorb the costs of a few visits regardless of whether or not you could expense it, otherwise your entire deal is pretty vulnerable to even the slightest of variances.

Both were recommended by my loan officer and that was good enough for me at the time.

Is my iPhone a good enough camera for that or is that what most people use?

If they cash flow good enough you might even pay your parents back for HELOC.It's all about numbers!!!