@Tanner King learn how to work backwards on analyzing a deal, so you figure out the purchase price to offer to make your numbers work.Too many newbies think they have to offer asking price, which is not the case.

Id keep looking if it was not an approved short sale ( even an approved short sale takes a very very long time and theres no guarantee that you will even close on the house after months of waiting). q1)There are plenty of non traditional lenders that could offer you construction financing if the numbers make sense but it will cost you with points and a higher rate.

I work with a turnkey provider in Little Rock, and they are offering a 5.99% on all of their properties, even the new construction.

The rate the manufacturer offers is 4.8% which is why I am going through them.

You typically offer it to your partner first to see if they will buy you out.

So, overall, I think these four areas are very distinct in the style of life they offer.

@Tom OchiengI would reach out to a real estate attorney for specific advice on this situation since you already have one tenant who is being difficult.On a side note, when I have inherited tenants, I have been most successful when I have provided longer non-renewal notices, like 60-90 days, and offered to assist with moving costs.

Offering flexibility has allowed my borrowers to swing into deals they would not have been able to do previously.You’ve made a great point about the importance of being easy to work with and fostering strong relationships with lenders.

When I saw this product offered through CapFree Xchange and Appreciation Homes (out of Dallas) I was hesitant.

I have investor friends in LA area offering temporary free housing.