I think they'd have a hard time proving to a judge that you are responsible for a total of $8,000 in damages and they know that.

At 36/64 Keller Williams, the company/franchise takes $2700 of the total.

Once you have a sense on price you can sell the homes for, I would take a haircut to the total resale value and add it to the NOI.

Your best bet is use cash or hard money when you buy and rehab, and after about 6-12 months refinance, depending on the bank they can do a conventional on 80% of the appraised value then!

To qualify, you are going to need a sponsor/loan guarantor who meets these requirements to sign on the loan.Your best bet is secure a 20% to 25% down commercial loan, raise money to fund the down payment, and find someone to sign on the loan.

We had to remove one once and do extra soil testing and I think we spent about 7K total on that.

People definitely treat you differently when they know you can close deals effectively, but since you don't have a big track record yet my bet is that the people you're running into have a similar experience level as you do. they can't help you, you can't help them.

I know two brothers in my area, who started investing the same time we did, bought 2 triplexes like us, and then sold it about 8 years later, and bagged over $100K appreciation for each, totaling $200K.

It’s a different animal than single family houses and it’s totally doable even without a lot of money or experience.

What do you have as a down payment, what is the total you need the loan for?