Cash buyers , assembling a team and financing are the easy parts for me .

The stuff you find should match the things you/they already know about the house - who owns it, which bank holds the note (if any), the name of the people they bought it from (if not bought brand new), etc.Sometimes it takes a little digging through the county website to find the right property, and depending on the software the web site uses, it's not always easy to bookmark the page in your Web browser when you find the information you're looking for. 

I also use Cozy for all online payments, this makes it easy for the tenant and Landlord.

I want to see if it'll be easy to keep at 90% plus occupancy. 

A few months ago, a thread here at BP caught my attention regarding quick easy and painless HELOC loans using rental properties as collateral available from PenFed Credit Union, often approved without even an appraisal. 

I usually get loan from private lenders with 8% interest and it was quick and easy. 

All the houses are tenanted at present and the tenants have been very cooperative in allowing showings of the property so i assume they will not make it easy once the foreclosure goes through to get these things sold.

So my expectation is that went a loan comes due, I'll have the funds to pay it off in full, and if I do not or would rather not - I shouldn't have any problems refinancing with the same or alternate lender.Plus, if the property has appriciation during those 10 years or is a 5-Unit (or more) multi-family that has been maintained and managed well (increasing rents), it should be worth far more than owe'd, further making it easy to refi.

Thank you for this reply a long time ago @Nathan BrooksNathan Brooks Real Estate Investor from Kansas City, KSreplied over 3 years ago@Lindsey Turner if you are first asking family members, I think the simplest most easy to understand documents are best.

Add some extra, if you're nervous about penalties.Then when you file, it will all balance out and you'll either be due a refund or you'll owe a very small amount, maybe with a very small penalty, but maybe not.PS:  If the amount your CPA charges for doing extra work (particularly something as easy as an amendment based on one form) crushes your rate of return, you either have the wrong CPA or you don't have a deal.