ya'll wild

@Tracey Robinson curious if pursuing OZ funds during a time crunch is feeling like the wild west or if you've found some markets that have the process streamlined? 

We're in a weird and wild time with public forums and internet vetting.

Based on my experience on other forums (for wildly differing subjects than this) my transition into the known voice position put me in the same situation, I felt like I wasn't getting anything out of the forum anymore... but the reality was that I was the one now putting back into the forum what I had taken out earlier.  

However, he then starts having wild parties upstairs.

World War I sharpshooter Sargent York used to imagine he was back home shooting wild turkey and had an incredibly high score with limited ammunition to his credit.Unlike York, (hopefully) no one is shooting at you and you ought to be able to pick your targets carefully, avoid working on marginal deals (as Michael Quarles suggested) and remember to breath before you squeeze the trigger.

The teacher will screen out the wild stuff I'd think and it's free and up to you.

They will never achieve 100% success (meaning every client becomes a wildly successful investor), but they put forth a lot of time and effort to provide every opportunity and ounce of value they can for each dollar someone pays.2.

Ask your title agent if they'd ensure the property on day 91, even without a new contract.My guess is that any/all of these avenues will indicate that your agent is either wildly incorrect, or is talking about an FHA restriction on resale.It would be a shame for you to have to lose several more weeks of underwriting time by having to write a new contract.

Example if you can land an assumable commercial note at 7% and the going rate is 6.5% and with the assumable you put 10% down and the regular lender you put 25% down you have to analyze the cash outlay.You might accept a slightly higher rate with an existing loan with less down.It really is the wild west out there and as the vice president of special assets of Regions told me they look at every file on a case by case basis.They have many tools at their disposal so I just usually talk to them to see what they would consider.It's a bunch of phone calls and follow up to get things done.On the residential side I haven't done much there in years although I am looking into wholesaling to rentals to foreign investors.I have a local Atlanta property manager and they only do rentals and no sales.That is perfect for me as I only do sales.