Having owners' names and mailing addresses to submit gets the best results with skip tracing.

Very informative and gives an interesting look at investors' experience in this market.But courtesy first, my husband and I are "out"-out-of-state investors, looking for deals in NE and East of Downtown.For the past 3 months, we've been researching and submitting offers on properties to match the COMPS and rejected.Our budget is about $100K, stretching it to 120K for the right property + rehab.The problem is that we had to offer low-balls for the numbers to work, and then get rejected.It seems it's a narrow fit to BRRR, hence the cashflow is "on edge" here.Doesn't appreciation suppose to be the icing on the top?

Would it be weird to create a form that people can submit their properties for me to check out that would have all of the questions that I want answered, or would they probably laugh that off and not bother wasting their time? 

Then what the ledger he submitted from his own company to file the complaint and what he was actually filing that I owed was off by 1000 dollars. 

I submitted all the information I was asked to and waited.

With lower mortgage interest rates comes increased competition so the sweet spot may be sometime towards the end of this year.That said, if you see a property you like, the best advise is to shoot your shot and submit an offer that makes sense to you and if they bite, you win and if they don't, you didn't lose.

Stick to facts-who submitted an application first, who had the best credit score, etc.

Buyers financing fell through because they were required to submit 20% instead of 5% due to their DTI. 

With this type of structure, as soon as you are done with the work completed, you submit the budget for the purpose of rationalizing the massive increase in value in a short period of time rather than leveraging it in an LTC calculation that will cap your cash out proceeds.

Before submitting an offer, contact the Condo association to understand whether the property is non-warrantable (will require Non-QM financing) or warrantable (Approved by Fannie/Freddie) as that will impact the rates and terms you’ll qualify for  Lenders consider all costs when calculating your DSCR so get a head start by asking the association for HOA fees as this can really impact your ratio.