Options are endless, pick one and hit it hard.

But they typically abscond with the rest, squandering it on personal expenses or high-flying life styles.COMMENT: This is common for any type of fraud.They may also use some of the proceeds to support an elaborate "Ponzi" scheme in which money coming in from the sale of new notes pays the interest on older notes.

He gets an option to buy it for the remaining balance on the mortgage, and pays my mortgage down.Call it rent to own, or call it a loan with free rent as interest plus option to buy.Will it trigger due on sale?

However, another option is to call a few local credit unions and banks and see what options they have, they might just require you use them for your operating account and some might even require some deposit minimum too.

@Christian Orellana, not as much experience as Dave, but some.NNN leases: typically, but not always single tenant.  

No current liens but these properties have tax deeds, not warranty deeds if that matters.thanksLevi You have some options for hard money for sure and even more for private.

As mentioned above, USDA will not make you refinance into a loan if you want to rent out the property, but they do issue some warnings.When a property is no longer occupied by the borrower as their primary residence it will affect their ability to refinance the mortgage with USDA or continue to be eligible for servicing and loss mitigation options.

Hello Everyone,I am currently evaluating options for property that involves :4 complete & Leased apartments&4 non-finished  townhomes.I had the 4 completed units for the last 10 years and decided to add some townhomes to the property. 

I'm asking if "you all" feel the fees (especially the brokers fee) seems fair/typical and if not, what would a typical, fair amount be?

In person its a place I could see maybe doing an investment or two in but its not where I really want to set up shop (I mean that literally; set up a home and also set up a wood shop - so I can build custom cabinets and stuff).If Santa Cruz, CA ever goes on sale then I'll go there and suck it up with CA laws and cost of living, but for the foreseeable future it is not even a remotely viable option; I looked at a fourplex there generating $10k in monthly income and priced at $2,700,000.