Most banks are wise that the sort of letters @Kevin Cook mentions are worthless.An alternative is to get truly pre-approved and write your offers as financed.A better alternative still is to skip the MLS and do your own marketing and find deals.

Thanks @kevin cook.

(fun for me at least, but I am a total geek) I was looking at a post about buying a property "sight unseen", and saw that in at least one instance it was written as "site unseen".And they're both right, aren't they?

I have a few excellent investor trained agents who know what makes a good deal and are willing to work hard FOR me at the negotiation table so I don't have to.

@Marc TolbertIf I'm understanding your question correctly, you just need to make sure there is enough "meat" in the deal for the lien to be paid off by the end buyer and still have their desired profit.

Just email me at [email protected] and I will add you to my guest list.

I was deployed to Bosnia in service of peace and freedom.Moving along, I'm looking to meet all positive, honest and inspiring real estateprofessionals in all areas of the business.Lets exchange ideas that raise our I.Q.s and net worth.If your in the Central Virginia area please contact me at your first chance.

I heard a few years back, that some lenders are frowning on Individuals being listed as a payee on the HUD statement.I am going to form an LLC but it would be more convenient for me at this time start business as an individual, get my feet wet and then after the second or third transaction incorporate.This is important to me.

Will,My offer was $64,500 she countered me at $119,000 sorry for the confusion.

All three were currently occupied which meant they probably have deferred maintenance if the owner was not paying on the note.The bank offered them to me at $225k with no app., no closing fees.