My husband and I have been talking about purchasing an investment property for several years and decided it’s finally time to pull the trigger.

after First look, property becomes available to investors. typically, if there are several bids, they will ask for your highest and best offer.

You should consider several factors: 1) Time frame/urgency to get a loan 2) Loan amount 3) Lowest interest rate.It's very unlikely you can get all three.

Since the COOP building has an underlying mortgage, if one or several such wholesalers can't pay their monthly fees, the COOP cannot pay the underlying mortgage, the bank can foreclose on the entire building.Condos does not run into this same problem, has it has no underlying mortgage, though banks have foreclosed on sponsors.

These days I checked several threats in this nice Bigger Pockets forum and found several people have already asked about investments in Costa Rica.I know how real estate investing is done in the U.S. and I also know, that you can't use the same approaches and strategies 1:1 for Costa Rica (some strategies just don't work here).In Costa Rica I am specialized in high-yield investment deals (8%+) in the San José area and also in high-end luxury properties with great ocean views and good rental income potential in luxury tourism.One of my projects right now is providing a larger investor client/partner of mine with 8%+ yield p.a. real estate investment deals (in the 200k asking price area per unit) in great neighborhoods in growth zones in and around San José.

I have several recommendations but since I don't know where the property is located it makes no sense to send them.Be prepared to hire an attorney to follow through with an eviction?

We've been negotiating with the buyer for several weeks and we finally have been able to come to an agreement.

Welcome to the BP Forum.To become a successful Flipper you need knowledge & experience in several areas.1.

We have several industries that are drawing a lot of people to the area.

My wife is a RN but has had to take an administrative position due to health reasons.