When you want cash, you've made it much more difficult.You are probably going to need to operate this property for several years and show strong income from the property to be able to get a loan without other income.

If you do, you'll still be entering a tenant friendly environment - definitely something to keep in mind.The rental market is strong, rents are up & vacancy is down.

After the carpet had dried, there was still a very strong cat urine odor.

This is from another forum post on this subject:If the strong partner guarantees the deal rather than signs directly, it is a contingent liability rather than direct liability.

That can help you determine where you are strong, and where you are weak.But probably their best tool for your scenario is a "credit simulator" where you can see how various hypothetical changes (i.e. opening a new account, increasing your credit limits, adding a new loan, etc) would affect your overall credit score.

The particular area where this property is has a lot of rental inventory, and this deal isn't strong enough to compete with all the other avaiable rental properties for sale in the area.

If you raise the rents enough though tenants will naturally move out when the place gets tired and your rents are high.In a strong market like we have you can do major improvements and change the type of renter you have.

If you are very strong financially, we may be able to lower the interest rate to 14.9% and after a few deals, we may be able to work with you on the points a little as well.- No.

I understand the arguments and feelings about those programs designed as a safety net and then become a crutch for many but if we are to continue to press for an economic system that leads more strongly to a free market capitalism and less to a socialistic European system we need to provide a safety net for those who through no fault of there own fall on hard times.

When I realized that my talent at fixing things is a total fiction my presence is not necessary.