Linden is seeing a large amount of investment activity within residential 1-4 unit properties and newly developed facilities, which were ignited by the ONE Linden Plan.

I would pay the Seller a set amount, maybe 1/2 what the existing renters are supposed to be paying. 

So my question is: Could anything change with the mortgage if the LLC is under new ownership (other than a bank potentially calling the loan due which is typically in any 30 year fixed) Then the icing on the cake: Obviously I'm attempting to pull this off right now lol.

If the debtor is able to cure the default then a reinstatement agreement should be executed unless the terms of the debt have been changed, such as a modification agreement or a replacement note.If the debtor or tenant has paid more than 40% of the amount due or made 48 or more monthly payments, then pursuant to the equity protection provisions of Tex.

Your costs are fixed and so you probably can't provide discount financing. 

My income is variable but typically around $130,000 annually, with a 60-70% savings rate.I’m just starting out and eager to learn, so any advice, experiences, or strategies you can share would be incredibly helpful.Thank you in advance for your insights.If it was me I would stick with owning over fix and flip.

If Borrower does not pay the full amount of the principal and interest on the date it is due, Borrower will be in default.

But yes, if you can prove that your LLC does X amount of business in a year you can qualify. 

Depending on your credit history and reserve amount, some lenders may allow up to 85% financing on the purchase.        

Fixed the units up, pushing hoa hard to fix complex up and raise value What was the outcome?