I live in Texas, and I've heard of the TREC 20-12 but its 9 pages and I've seen a lot of wholesaler's just locking up contracts with a simple but yet effective 1 page Contract, I looked around the web and found these two contracts, let me know what you think on these and if I can combine them and make a better one Sample 1REAL ESTATE OFFER TO PURCHASETHIS AGREEMENT MADE THIS ____ DAY OF ________,______ BY AND BETWEEN ________________, SELLER AND _________________, BUYER.

This topic is more geared to cities with combined sewer systems.  

We currently have two possible investors that can add $60K (combined) more to the pool, however we don't really want to make them members of the LLC.

@Engelburt HansonIt is just that only the seller side of the Hud not the Buyers side, The also have a combined Hud showing both sides, why do you ask?

What type of combined (top and bottom) monthly rental income would you want to see before renting it?  

You would usually need to have some money of you own in the deal.. usually 20% of the purchase price and the closing costs.So on your deal with an ARV of $300,000 they would be a combined loan amount of $195,000 including purchase and rehab costs.    

. $101K combined equity! 

So not exactly a new member, but it's been so long since I've used BP that I feel I've got to reintroduce myself.Back in April a combination of not finding any great deals, not knowing how I would get the money if I found one and getting extremely busy at work knocked me on a course for a while.In August, I'll be starting as a pre-doctoral fellow in the biology department of The University of Tulsa.

You can see where this could also get out of hand in any community if the wrong group gets elected and combined with some over the top inspectors, they go hog wild with this, you could end up with half the homes in a city being nearly unsellable.

Rather use the numbers combined with area knowledge to know if the deal is good.