Maybe it’s the commercial lender in me, but I think it’s good business practice to retain, or at the very least have access to, all notices and documents that were given to the tenant.

I was told by the tenant she’d offer up a good deal to get rid of it.  

In Southern California, multi-family properties offer potential for appreciation along with some cash flow, given the steady population and desirable market, but higher property costs, taxes, and insurance can eat into your profits, and finding a suitable unit in your budget might be competitive.

Give Dickie Baldwin a call at BAG offers collateral view, or he can point you in the right direction.

I think your best bet is to go with a Correspondent Lender like we are because we can get you multiple offers to ensure you get the best rates and terms available for your scenario.The best lender is going to depend on the qualifications of the borrower, the property and tenant type as well as some of the specifics of the lending scenario.For the Borrower:1.

So I do practice what we preach, and it really freaking works.Metro Detroit has what 99% of Real Estate Investors want.

.- Cedar Hill: Offers affordability and a suburban feel with plenty of parks and green spaces.- Grand Prairie: Centrally located between Dallas and Fort Worth, it has a diverse economy and growing population.- Arlington: A bit further out, but it's a vibrant city with strong rental demand due to its large student population and attractions.- Plano: A bit more expensive but offers excellent schools and a strong job market. 2.

Can anyone offer advice for how to find contractors who aren't general contractors?

Builders will also offer rate buy-downs for investors lowering the monthly expenses.

You did not underwrite this on any of your offerings though, so you're speaking from direct experience not by observation.