Maybe they'll let you defer payment this month and double up in 3 months or something like that.

@Wayne Brooksthanks for the advice and I saw a youtube video that you can wholesale reo's properties but you have to do a double closing.

You play tricks by putting properties under contract and assigning or double closing rather than being up front and signing a listing agreement with the seller.

The landlord tells Frank that he has to sign a new lease and the rent is now double.

He didn't even charge us for that, he just said yep, it looks good.I am a do it myself'er every chance I get, but if you are not 100% confident in what you're doing, jut have someone who is double check your work.

Im looking at buying a 36 multifamily plex just wanted someone to double check my numbers 1st before taking the plunge.

Why do you need to double close?

Let me clarify...you can...but then it charges the tenant double, so we have to remember to manually change it the month it needs changing (adding a reminder to a calendar for ourselves).9) No integrated calendar10) If you ever submit a help ticket, you can be assured that they will not fully read your issue and will respond w/ a canned answer which contains information you already typed in your submission.  

Double check on the redemption period.Any refi within 6 months, more like one year will be based on the purchase price + hard costs in repairs and at 75% LTV.

Here is the information I look for when presented with a wholesale deal: - Type of closing (assignment, double close, etc) - Address - Price - Estimated ARV and Comps (I won't rely on these, but will indicate if the wholesaler has actually done his job) - Pictures & Condition (Enough information that I know if it's a $15K rehab or a $150K rehab)- Basic Info (Year Built, # Beds/Baths, Square Footage, etc) - Info about access to the property (or how to get it)