Originally posted by @Lodewijk Hof:Hello,I'm doing my research on Australia real estate market. ll use the data for a brochure, which is part of my strategy to increase investor awareness.I'm wondering if you can help me on the following data:1.

This is pushing many to look at areas that still offer strong cash flow backed by solid economic factors.I’m originally from Florida, but experienced the same issue after factoring in all the expenses.

While the offer sounds tempting, I want to ensure I capitalize on these contracts fairly and effectively.Here are my main questions:Should I entertain the idea of terminating my current contracts, or is it better to stick to my original wholesale plan?

That said, the right team on your side can make the permitting process and inspections far less painful.I’m curious... as you refine your plans, how do you see yourself balancing the home’s original character with these modern upgrades, and which element of the design do you think will win over the pickiest buyers? 

I suggest you go back and re-read my original post. 

You may be able to bypass some of those hurtles based on your country of origin/where you have friends and family but in most cases investing in the U.S. will be way easier and will yield a better ROI. 

An original purchase loan was taken in 1998, which was refinanced in 2004, and then again in 2005.

Can I leave them off of the original purchase since they are gifting me the money (6 figures) or do they need to be on the original deed and then when I get the mortgage remove them?

For the 2nd applicant, her credit score shows 770.

Now, with me being back I'm returning to my original plan of wanting to house hack in the Greater Boston Area.