@Pamela Rivas Thanks for sharing this.

Buyers and sellers should consider some amount of closing money be held in escrow after closing to cover potential problems with the non-responding tenants.Does anybody have any experiences to share with successful use of a Tenant Estoppel Letter, or times they wish they'd know about this tool before entering a Purchase and Sale Agreement?

I realized how much of an impact the right agent can have, especially one who:Truly understands the market.Has firsthand experience.Is willing to share their knowledge.Now, with his guidance, I’m working on a project that could be a game-changer—if we can bring in the right capital partners.

Do you mind sharing more information? 

.- It's not profitable for them to search for under-market priced houses, figure out repairs needed or what other problem is pushing the price down and do even more for a newbie investor that has analysis-paralysis and may never buy anything.Some questions you'll want to share the answers to with any agent you choose:1) Are you paying cash or getting a mortgage?

I’d be happy to connect and share ideas on building a solid plan, like assembling your CORE 4 (agent, lender, property manager, contractor) to help streamline your journey.

He's the guy who shared my interested and connected us, he wouldn't recommend him as a seller if he had bad experiences with his other properties.I did ask about other properties and he shared about a duplex for $200k, but I wouldn't be able to afford the down payment needed.He acknowledged the rent is low compared to the market and never mentioned that it's his "best" property.1) Agree, but if he's been a good tenant is that necessarily a problem?

I hope someone in Sub2 community who financed purchases of the homes they sold could share in few bullet points how they accomplished it, while staying compliant with Dodd Frank and Safe Acts.    

They've got these city-specific groups where investors from all over the place come together to share the best vendors, suppliers, and trustworthy contractors in the area.

The house was $200,000, negotiated down to $190,000 with a $10,000 EM.Our funding letter states cash deal, up to $300,000 to be considered cash deal, no appraisal necessary (if you want to see a copy, will be more than happy to share so you know I'm not lying.)Closing was for 15 days because it was a cash deal.