Ordinarily, the borrower would also have taxable debt-forgiveness income of $20,000 ($220,000 minus $200,000).

Most advisors that work for the bigger advisory firms are not being compensated for real estate advise, hence its not ordinarily in the best interest..Obviously there are cases where it would be.

I currently have a house that would ordinarily rent for $1,800 but I'm renting it to a company for $3,600.

Appliances are in short supply we have had to buy used and even repair existing ones when ordinarily we would have replaced them.

To answer your question about closing and escrow, simply act as you ordinarily would as you were buying your own home.Within your contract, write "Buyer does not intend to reside in the premises, but will lease, rent, assign, or sell for profit."

Second, what protection do you expect from the land trust that you wouldn't ordinarily have if you didn't have the trust?

From a cap rate perspective, they would not ordinarily fit the 1-2% rule.

It gets a little hot here.The standard Texas Association of Realtors lease has a line in it that says, "Ordinarily, a repair to the heating and air conditioning system is not an emergency."

If he refuses, stop going "above and beyond" and just do what you would ordinarily do in the privacy of your home and the Seller will have to show it in that condition until you vacate.

Ordinarily a question like this works it's way into a full scale anti wholesaling / wholesaler bashing thread very quickly.