1. 30-40% depending on the distress level of the product. 2. 20% minimum. 3.

For loans to a retirement plan they must be non-recourse, so usually you will find loan products in a 50% LTV lets say.

You get the cap rate for the area from the mortgage broker who specialize in the product you’re buying (multi-family).

This property was the product of a flipper, however, I'm don't believe he actually updated any of the insulation or any plumbing on this side of the house.

You don't want your product to languish on the market for long while you pay 14% interest from your profits.I work in the area as a rehabber/ agent so if you have any questions feel free to hit me up.

Okay, I've been eyeing this product for a while, but I just can't bring myself to shell out $600 for it.

I haven't used Property Radar, but I know that @Sean OToole is pretty obsessive about putting out a quality product, so I'm sure it is still very similar if not exactly the same in terms of functionality.If you're buying at auction though, you'll need a heck of a lot more of a tutorial than just what website to use.

I'm not a fan of repellent products, so can't recommend them for this issue.

Ok - I just saw this product on the Shark Tank and thought is was absolutely brilliant (as did the sharks, as seen by the feeding frenzy to back the company): WallRXYou can watch a demo hereBasically, it is a product that lets you fill wall holes up to 4 inches in just seconds.

Ask the broker some questions about what products they have.