We've won numerous offers for homes on the Eastside, Seattle, Northern Tacoma, etc. and the market is very unique and competitive in each of those areas. 

Her method I would say is great for flippers that want to make correct offers.

My partner and I are exploring the concept of stealing the idea of raising capital for syndications and such and using it for our smaller scale residential investments, gaining some experience in how that works, what it looks like to raise capital, and just adding to our experience and track record.Now, while offsetting DTI is great, there comes a point in which it just makes sense to use other people's money and capabilities they have in methods such as equity money partnerships.

Does anyone have any methods, sites, resources, tricks etc. for this?

If you want to go more passive, you may consider taking the cap gains hit and pushing funds into numerous syndications. 

In my MLS, there is information entered when a sale are completed when a property sells that include sale price, financing method, and concession amounts.

That being said as long as you don't finance it with a method that requires it to be your primary residence for a certain period of time, go for it!

This is what info I have from the promissory note:Principal: $750,000Beg Date: 09/14/2021Interest Calculation Method: 365/360 basisInterest rate: 3.650%Final Payment due on September 14, 2051When I plug info into the online amortization schedule, the payment comes out to be $3,453.28, $2,2281.25 (interest), and  $1,172.03(principal)However the email I have from the bank has the information below:Summary of Account Current Balance: $750,000.00 Interest Rate: 3.6500% YTD Interest Paid: 0 Maturity Date: 9/14/51 Payment Information Current Principal Due: $1,627.26 Current Interest Due: $1,825.00 TOTAL DUE: $3,452.26 Payment Due Date: 10/14/21Thanks,

You can also find numerous videos I’ve done on that topic through the Biggerpockets Instagram and Facebook channels.

I'm wondering if there are any paths to a quick sale in the commercial real estate world?I've inherited a commercial property and have been dealing with it for the last year and really don't enjoy it.  My family has d...