If we decide to make an offer, is it possible to either 1.) make the sellers put the full price of repairs in escrow (even though the other unit holders will benefit from the improvement); or 2.) make the offer contingent upon the condo association putting a certain dollar amount in escrow to handle the repairs; or 3.) do a combination of 1 and 2 saying that if all of the owners don't put a certain dollar amount in escrow by a certain date then the sellers pay the full amount of forfeit the deal?

Since I was in Texas and planned on staying there after I graduated and I found out that I was qualified to take a test and become a real estate broker license, so I took the test and got my license.I kept that license active for about 30 years but I never did use that full time.  

This episode was full of amazing information and insight but I have a few questions.

Once the 1 year is up I will turn it in to a full rental.

Before we present our full plan and the all the numbers to our "coach", I want to be sure I understand one thing-where does my cost of repair money come from?

Example offer contract from one of my mentorsPurchase Price: $2,000,000Terms: $200,000 cash down Seller to carry a 1st via an All Inclusive Trust Deed on mirror terms with a principal balance of approximately $1,000,000 at 4% annual interest rateSeller to carry a 2nd for balance of approximately $800,000 with an annualized interest rate of 4%, 10 year term, fully amortized, due in full on December 31, 2030Seller to be named on property insurance policy to protect seller's investment

Make sure to check out the Bigger Pockets Blog: https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/It is full of great information.

Well, I recently lost my job now finding another one is so painful and stressful that I really want to do real estate full time.

I never used my broker license for a full time job even though I kept it active for about 30 years.i closed a few deals for other people and have only one real estate investment deal for myself.As a safety thing, right after you close on an improved property, get an insurance policy that will protect you if there is a loss.  

They might do it free for you if you're a good customer, they might charge 1%, they might demand a full 6%.