Would like to know the quickest way possible to obtain a pre-qualification letter to view a property, which is 6 units.

I was also thinking of this idea around ski resorts (Mammoth) or even national park (Joshua Tree).

I can't do much about the APR. or what the market will bare as far as rent.

Hello, I've got a pre-market deal in Berkeley that I'm trying to crunch the numbers on to give the real estate agent an offer.

An experienced PM or attorney will know how to screen these requests as - that is your damage, not my fix at my cost.Also, he needs to try to figure out a way to find out the amount of the deposit for damages that his deceased relative may have, and if there is a pre inspection form anywhere, and what would be wear and tear based on how long they were there. 

Some will do a pre-approval so you are in their system but I prefer to wait so they are not pulling credit reports when its not necessary. 

You would not need to have the EMD funds with you at the time of the showing, as most Agents do not hold deposits directly anyway.But if you are going to fund the purchase with a lender, you would want to get a pre-approval letter and have proof of funds for whatever your down-payment portion is indicated to be in that letter, as these will be needed when submitting your offer to the seller regardless of if done with the Listing Agent or your own Realtor.

So that would then mean that you could only put properties under contract that you can/could afford to close on...or at least to maintain a clear conscience that you are doing something ethical.In theory wholesaling requires little or no money, but you really shouldn't be doing it without cash to close or a pre-approved mortgage for $x that you could tap.I get it that it may be rare, but at least starting off, you won't have a large, (proven) reliable and buyer network. 

A long lead, 0-3% fee, 0% APR cash access credit card can be a good strategy if you have enough access to credit and can be sure to pay it off/refinance the house in time to avoid the typical credit card interest rates.

The biggest lesson learned is not to buy a pre-fab home ever again.