If you broke down the investor's hourly wage i would bet it wouldn't sound as good as him making that chunky $30k sounds.

I bet you guys have no idea of how your examiner days will open doors in the future, you'll be surprised to learn, even if you stay to retirement or go into other areas of finance/RE.As to debt service, I just raised the rent to cover it, as rates go up so does most everything else, so my simple approach was to keep my margin.

Collecting is a totally different animal and odds are very low.How much do you owe on this property??

Bet 90% here will say the lender does......nope, the "Maker" is the BORROWER!

To swing odds in your favor as an investor you play the percentages and possible outcomes.This is what insurance carriers do all day long.

If I was a betting man, I would bet that Todd's lease was up for renewal at the end of those 10 months.

The no-fee refis are generally refis without cash out but some may, would be rather odd to me due to the appraisal requirement.Lenders holding notes or servicing rights would rather keep the loans than lose them in times of falling interest rates or under securitized packages so waving fees is a marketing cost so to speak.If what you're after is a revolving credit source look to a HELOC or line of credit arrangement as a second.

I find it odd that PW has over 50 hours of free training and webinars on their website for anyone to view, with or without a paid subscription.

As others have suggested, refinancing is going to be your best bet.

I don't know if that development ever got built, but if it did, I bet it looked like ground zero of the foreclosure crisis.2 is nothing to worry about.