No big syndicate deals are going to mess with you if you have no money to bring to the table.

We are happy to share our utilities bills upon request.A table of rents can be found below:RentUtilities201839531.93201939531.93202039563.87202140563.87202242063.87Regarding Unit #9:This unit was rented at $350 to the last tenant.

Are you brining anything to the table besides the financing?

Still beats bringing a large chunk of savings to the table at closing in my opinion.

I never shower anyways so I make sure I am there running slow circles around the closing tables with my arms flapping up and down with every down stroke a fresh whiff of man muskiness.

I leave the doors unlocked and the keys on the table, and I have had several fishermen leave me beer and fish. 

With that said, about 2 years ago I was having difficulty with them getting the deals to the closing table. 

I know they have a "landlord round table" about once a year you might find interesting, and of course many members are landlords of various experience levels, some with quite a few war stories to tell.I'd say, if you haven't already, familiarize yourself thoroughly with Rhode Island landlord-tenant law.

I will tell you that I am not normal...that said, if the deal is a real sweetheart, I will offer to pay not only the agents commissions but the closing costs as well...this is the easiest way to get everyone to the table quickly...but the deal must be stellar.

Account ClosedThe acquisition fee is usually part of the "Uses" from the "Sources and Uses" table that lists sources of capital (equity and debt), and what that capital will be used for: purchase price, funding reserves, legal fees, lender fee, due diligence costs, title, and acquisition fee.