So I am licensed in CO and am starting to get into actually flipping property.

If I have a co-signer it would be classified as a "investment property" and that would be 20% down automatically which I do not have.

I've seen Ron talk about ACTs but was never really sure exactly what it was.Sounds kind of like what I have seen with Wholesaling L/O (Joe McCall) and Co-Operative L/O (Wendy Patton).I've never done any but the idea is interesting.

Would it be possible to get a conventional home loan and have my LLC co sign with me or vice versa?

Hi,I am starting to look into some buy and hold properties and when I am ready to purchase, I want to have a good inspector I can trust to look at these properties.Anyone in Colorado Springs or Pueblo area have any recommendations?

This properties are in southern Colorado in a community of about 150,000 people.In any case, my inspection day didn't go well.

Vet the guarantor the same as you would the tenant and either ask them to co-sign the lease or execute (which would technically make them a tenant, unless you lease has built-in support for a guarantor) a separate guarantee of the tenant's obligations. ... or move on to the next applicant.

Since this sounds similar to the old CO law, I will answer in that context, but redemption rights are soley a product of State Statute, and you best read said MI Statues if you are going to be a foreclosure investor, and not rely on people on the internet.

There are a ton of members in the Colorado area, I'm sure you'll be able to hook up with some locals easily, especially with the new Find Members SectionSee you around the site!

Supposing I get some partners or co-signers that get a monthly income from the government due to disability, or a person that receives retirement, would the bank consider that a valid source of income to be considered for a mortgage?