I'm a Wall Street castoff after 20+ years, and seeking my next career in buying, renovating and re-selling properties at under fair market value.I attended a seminar last night as follows:Thank you for registering to attend the FLIP MEN Free Exclusive Preview Event.

If you were to generalize the Springfield population, would it be fairly negative from a landlord's perspective?

They usually want to see it listed in the MLS for a certain amount of time to insure they have gotten fair offers and entertained all competition before approving a short sale.

"I'm more than willing to pay a fair price based on verified income and expenses" is a pretty heavy clue you're not interested in claims being made.

They may require more skin in the game and will probably critique any potential deal extra closely but you will probably be able to find one.

Also what is a fair price to pay someone for the installation of these windows?

His markup shouldn't matter as long as he's pricing it fairly and leaves enough room for your profit to be made after repairs costs are factored in

If a homeowner came to me with a property that they wanted to sell and I like the price, but as an Agent I must give them a Market analysis for a fair price, I can see a potential conflict.

Here in Anchorage, rents run ~1% of purchase price, and prices are fairly steep. 3/2 (each side) duplexes easily run $450K and older 8/4 (total) 4-plexes are about the same.

1st rule of any lender, skin in the game. no insured lender will give you a loan at really any LTV with none of your money in the mix.Consider a Sub-to transaction. :)