
1 February 2016 | 10 replies
I don't know squat about NY RE, but it sounds like these sellers are trying to exclude folks using HML, and look for only a) All cash buyers or b) HELOC buyers.If you want to play in this arena, and that is what is going down, I'd suggest opening a HELOC on some other property you own with the highest maximum credit line that your equity position will allow but a $0 current balance.Offer accepted, max out the HELOC, funds arrive next day, show proof to seller.Then you would use the HML to pay off the HELOC a few weeks later, if you'd prefer that the debt be secured by the subject property.

28 April 2016 | 5 replies
You can accept and transfer money from checking accounts for free too!

1 February 2016 | 15 replies
If my "meh whatevs" offer on A were accepted, awesome, I'll freaking take it.If it wasn't, I'd be more aggressive on B.Remember that you aren't actually in contract right now for EITHER property.

2 June 2016 | 18 replies
I wanted to steal it so I offered lower than I knew would be accepted but u never know so I tried.

3 February 2016 | 14 replies
Once you have a tenant in place and they are paying rent you can set the tone by accepting texts only and returning calls and texts promptly.

4 March 2017 | 6 replies
As long as I remember to add off-site reservations to VRBO, I can accept instant book reservations on all my listings without the fear of double booking.

3 February 2016 | 8 replies
Not major rehab needed though- Sales for similar homes in the area go from 20's to 60's- Rentals possible between 650-750 (she wasn't sure though)Say I get an offer accepted at 30K or so, plus 5K to replace the AC and do the required work.

4 February 2016 | 9 replies
Still being new here I'm not sure of how many personal details are acceptable to share (or that I want to!).

3 February 2016 | 28 replies
The seller and the sellers bank have both accepted our offer.....but you are saying that the offer is not actually accepted?

22 September 2019 | 13 replies
@Scott Koppel I see that by investing $3054, your dividend increased by ~$15 - that is a return of slightly less than 6%, which may be acceptable to many investors.Instead of saying 3% fees, they say 97% of the money is invested and the rest is used for running the REIT.