Originally posted by Brecht Palombo:I'd be interested to hear if you're walking in with it in-hand or if its being requested when you present and offer and if its being requested then by whom and does it also accompany a deposit.I've purchased dozens of REOs and it was always requested either at the time the offer was made, or when we received a verbal acceptance.

Once you have it all set up, you're ready to get to work.You do have to be careful with the tax implications of using SDIRA money as well as borrowing with an entity that receives funds from an SDIRA.

In a trust, you must name a beneficiary - the person(s) who receive the trusts' assets after the trustor's death.

Once they start receiving monthly rent payments from the property, there's a possibility that the income won't go towards satisfying the delinquent mortgage.There's a high chance that the house will be foreclosed upon prior to the tenant having the option to buy.

But the bottom line is that if you may have to get creative if you want to compete for properties that are receiving multiple cash offers.

In addition, he should clearly define what you can expect to learn and receive in the program, including any and all contracts, resources and information.And lastly, if the coach also has a very active investing business of his own, he will be dividing his time between it and you.

I realize it's important to create a dialogue, learn more about their situation, and see how I can add value.I had a call yesterday that left me a bit puzzled, though, and I'd like to get some advice on how some on you more seasoned wholesalers may have handled it.Lady called, had received our yellow letter, was calling to "let us know she received it".

That came from me trying to do brackets for investment levels and in my mind, a guy investing $25k year one fits into a 2.5% return on NET PROFIT and compounding their investment to have around $27,500 (just pulling out numbers) in year two - shouldn't receive the same amount (2.5% return since he's still under $50k bracket) as a guy who invests $25k in year two.

I have been through the eviction process several times (all for non payment of rent)althought laws are very tenant friendly, never forget a Landlord is entitled to receive his/her rent on time on a continued basis and if you do not you have the right to evict.hope this helps,Chris

One reason, other than the ease of access by others to my personal information with a quick search on Georgia Chamber of Commerce is, I would like my tenants to feel that they are receiving late/eviction notices from an outside company.