Would the listing agent even allow you to do that and could they open themselves up by doing so considering their fiduciary relationship is to their client and none exists between you and the seller?

Area is suspect, not war zone but always historically low vacancy and low quality tenants.

When I woke up that next morning headed to day 3, I still had some questions, but knew what our decision was.Unfortunately, the pretty ditsy lady completely fumbled our questions and didn’t get to a concrete answer, which made us even more comfortable with our decision.Rich Dad needs to work on their PR and business relationship with Tigrent.

I have a great relationship and bank accounts with two local small banks outside of my city.

I also got a GC license & have been flipping high end historical (hysterical) houses to keep me challenged.

You'll need to put down 3.5% of the purchase price and could likely get a 30 year fixed rate at about 4%.If you want the contact info of a great mortgage broker (i have no financial relationship with him but he's done about 20 loans for people I've recommended in the past 2 years), just let me know.

Without a relationship, they'll generally go about 65% of purchase price... with a relationship they'll go 65% of ARV.If they don't know you, expect to be paying for the rehab on your own and putting skin into the purchase.

As you don't have a relationship with them, the down payment requirements will be as high or higher than conventional funding.

It's worth at least 300k but unfortunately it is in a historical area in the "bay of refuge" and the house has been updated with some unpermitted additions (of staircases and an extra bathroom.)

When I emailed her to ask, she just sent me a doc that covers agency relationships.