@James WiseCat’s claw, trim nailer, power tools, circular saw, all 50 lbs of it. checked it in.

They should be a pretty good option for you.  

The drawback you have to fit "in the box"; 20% down +, excessive reserves requirement, specific restrictions on tradelines, assets guidelines, DTI under 43%, owner occupancy etc.. if you are open to ARMs you will have a bit more options..Also need to consider the type of property - if condo/condotel banks might not finance at all.. there are many factors to consider we do have some good outlets for jumbo, would be happy to review your scenario and give you a quote.

I think that it's pretty common that contract for deed is low downpayment, no credit check, and that owner financing is higher downpayment, more vetting of the buyer.Yes, going traditional financing was an option.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/GE-4-2-cu-ft-White-Commercial-To...Looking at option to purchase laundry machines for a multifamily building rather than leasing them through a company.

Here are a few options to consider:Emergency Fund: Keep around 6-12 months of expenses - most professionals this is about 20-30K.

Hello BP Community!

Wanted to ask the BP community for feedback at my current state and goal. Currently I have a NYC investment property still under mortgage but have roughly 25% equity and roughly around $450k in ...

If a wholesale deal yields $10,000 on the low end, the value here far exceeds that.Also, I understand that Affirm is optional.

Echoing what Shawn said above, you would have a vast array of options ranging from lively resorts with tons of amenities (think water slides, lazy rivers, tennis)...ranging to quieter resorts with lots of green space and forest or lake view homes.

As far as taxes go, selling it to you or on the MLS is still selling the property.If the owner includes it in their Trust, it can typically be inherited tax free if it is not sold.To buy the property, I would probably go for a lease option which is not counted as a sale, so no taxes are due.