
11 July 2012 | 12 replies
Terms and conditions apply.Nothing is FREE.

26 February 2012 | 5 replies
Are there ANY more repairs needed to be 100 per cent move in condition???

17 October 2012 | 55 replies
If capitalizing deals isn't interesting to an individual, then that individual is not investor and I'd recommend looking into habitat for humanity or a similar NPO to affect social change.

14 February 2012 | 5 replies
Currently, I'm trying to get rentals at less than 75 x rent, because at that number I can get my desired return with current interest rates.When you say market value, do you mean in it's current condition or after repairs?

21 February 2012 | 7 replies
Aside from income metrics, banks are also pretty obsessed with collateral quality these days, so it will be a good idea to only show them C+ or better, as far as location, and property condition/age.The typical local bank will offer both conventional (the 30-year fixed you're looking for) as well as in-house (portfolio) loans.

17 February 2012 | 3 replies
Another way to find buyers is to track properties that are currently on the market that will not qualify for a mortgage due to the it's condition.

26 February 2012 | 11 replies
They would need to see the condition of the home to be able to make an accurate assessment.

17 February 2012 | 7 replies
I recently found a great investment REO multi family unit building that is in relatively good condition (from the outside at least) and although it is an REO, there are tenants still in the building.

23 February 2012 | 18 replies
Joseph -Appraisals are allowed to do about a 10% adjustment on condition.

6 April 2012 | 16 replies
This was certainly an increase of income and not a negative situation.Good call, Rich...this is the point I was going to make...These days, I would highly recommend to anyone who wants to make some easy money that they should buy an REO that's in decent condition, live in it for two years, and then sell to cash out the equity, tax-free.