It's amazing how many people around here buy a <1000 sq ft shack with a beautiful detached pole barn for $170k+, just to have the barn.

We're primarily interested in a buy and hold strategy, and would love to find a good cashflow-generating multi-family rental to start out with, get our feet wet, and then hopefully expand.Management StrategyIn order to successfully manage an out-of-town property without tearing our hair out, we are considering a two-part strategy: first, we want a well cared-for property that will attract good people, generate fewer maintenance calls, and have less turnover.

So, I wouldn't cut hairs saying it's only the "lender's" problem.I'm not an attorney or a judge, but that's where I'd take it, more to who is responsible for this debt or mortgage instrument being used in this transaction?

Here's one with 100% financing of acquisition and repair. http://patchofland.com/investments/beautiful-suburban-georgia-rehab.html On this deal, like others, the syndicator '...has already pre-funded this opportunity with internal funds and is now offering the project...' via their web site.

It's a beautiful place... and it will be great... if I can get my wife through the nine months of drizzle.

The beauty of his strategy is in it's simplicity.

I'm 35 years old, married to my beautiful wife for 15 years and father to 3 great kids!

They picked out a beautiful, well maintained house and I bought it ans signed them to a 3 year lease.

You will find yourself pulling your hair out in frustration trying to find someone to talk at Bank of America.

, listing a beautiful rehab in E.C. tomorrow.Where was your Oakland Hills flip?