But hey, once you embrace these principles, you'll be striding confidently toward a future full of prosperity through real estate investment."

@Chad Gardner - this is one of the most common questions we get from potential/future househackers. 

Quote from @Abass Aden: What are the most common mistakes new house flippers make, and how can they avoid them? 

COLLUDE With Judges like KAREN PHIPPS to case FIX court case outcomes so the public doesn't know their fraud scams that include insurance faked claims with frivolous incident dates of known pre existing conditions putting tenants lives at risk SEE CASE COLUMBUS OHIO FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 22CV003620 AND OHIO SUPREME COURT WRITS : 2024 1311,1314,1315,1319,1320,1339,1360,1362,1378,1400,1420,1448,1471,1474,1502,1588,1601See FRANKLIN COUNTY MUNICIPAL COURT cases 2021 EVH 060439 AND 2021 CVG 020711 FAKE AND UNLAWFUL LANDLORD RETALIATION EVICTION BY ALL COUNTY NEO'S  ATTY WHO IS THEIR CLIENT🙄THEY ARE ALL CORRUPT and fraudingI would be careful about labeling an attorney as a fraud on a public forum.

Hello BP Community,As is very common I have friends who purchase their rental houses under their own name in order to get lower interest rate loans with better terms and also cheaper landlord insurance, and then they transfer the title into their LLC after closing. 

its pretty common .. in the PNW there are large communities and this pattern happens more than one might imagine..

Outside of something within a few hours of you midwest is very common - Kansas, Missouri, Ohio.

I’m making a few assumptions: 1) at least some buyers and sellers will accept much less agent handholding than commonly assumed, 2) the primary value that agents add is a) pricing guidance and b) advising clients on offers and counter-offers, and 3) there’s no truly compelling reason why North America has the highest average commissions in the rich world.

Yet, it seems common practice for wholesalers to use this contingency to back out of the contract simply because they have not found a buyer within the inspection period.

Generally, the fees can range from $500 to $2,500 or more, depending on the specifics of the loan and the attorney's rates.Here are some common fees associated with loan document preparation:Promissory Note and Loan Agreement: These are the core documents, and the cost of drafting these can range from $300 to $1,500, depending on the complexity of the deal and the lawyer's hourly rate.Deed of Trust or Mortgage: This is often required to secure the loan against the property and can cost an additional $300 to $1,000.Title Search and Title Insurance: If you’re using title insurance or require a title search to secure the loan, this can add another $300 to $800 or more to the cost.Other Documents: Depending on the type of loan (e.g., hard money loans, commercial loans), you might need additional documents like personal guarantees, collateral agreements, or an escrow agreement.