And when your ready to invest they will hold your hand through the whole process.

Most HML's (like all lenders) don't like to get their hands dirty with owning property, most of the time they would prefer you to keep it and pay them.

But when I include some text it's usually informal, like I'm just a guy who's interested in their house.Medium: It's postcards hands-down for me.

He hands you a bill for $20K.

This is only a small amount compared to the future appraised value--which I have in hand.

Originally posted by "MGD":Not to be pickey but it is sell not saleNot to be PICKY, but maybe you should proofread your own posts before you go handing out free english lessons.

(They do communicate over TDY paid out, though).I researched and then did this because it drove me nuts -- the military will gladly hand a check for $40,000 a year to Holiday Inn without batting an eye, but I couldn't buy a house with that same money.

most sellers in my area would be suspicious to say the least if they thought you weren't a "real buyer" that could close them out with cash in their hand in 30-60 days Do know an appraiser/property manager that advertises cash buys for houses in the local paper but basically he gets short term bank money and holds them for at least a year and a day and rents them.

my 2 sense however - you can find all the sellers/motivated sellers in the world but if you don't have the first clue of HOW to speak to them, what to say, what to ask, and how "it" works - you'll get pretty close to NO WHERE.yes, you do learn THE BEST, HANDS DOWN, from actually doing and there is NO course and NO book that can spoon feed you to success.

On the other hand I think I could get 10-15% yield if I invest in equities.