We live in San Diego and I have realized that buying here in this market will definitely not cash flow so considering Midwest as well as other options.

They also give you the option to buy the lien for subsequent years so that you stay in first priority (the whole process takes 3 years before the property is forfieted).

Full disclosure - I'm a mortgage broker in CA and do RM's, but the only way to see what their options are, is to get some information together.

But with mixed use your loan options are mostly limited to conventional.

If so, redevelopment would point to loft condos, townhouses, and city-centered walkability options that fuse both sites.

Hello Nyaaisjah, If you have signed a contract then you only have a few options:1.

We're just starting to look at out-of-state investment options, turnkey providers being one choice, and I am wondering if anyone has had any recent experience they'd like to share about Zach Lemaster and his company, RentToRetirement, specifically in Birmingham and Memphis.

You're putting the roof over your head on the line if anything falls through, so of course there is some risk with that option.

I would say that the challenge in both cases was "lack of knowledge" regarding their lending options.

Although it seems like an option worth exploring, I don't see any deals that seem reasonable.