@Ron West you may still need seasoning, you can do it but you may be riding on the edge or jumping on less than stellar properties too quickly.

Your mortgage is STELLAR for a condo.

Not stellar rent growth compared to other markets, but that town's housing prices are just starting to get back to the pre-crash highs.

There are several factors about it that actually make it a solid investment property & it's a stellar location, but I'm not going into too much detail about those because I don't feel like having my address be super obvious.

As your broker probably told you at some point, your best source of new clients is existing relationships with people (friends and family).Start with them, give them stellar service and then check in with them regularly to see if you can help them again or help anyone they know.You can also try to show expertise generally, such as giving talks to local real estate clubs or local neighborhood groups.

I’m getting credit reports Monday that are supposed to be stellar along with some proof of income and cashflow.

When you factor in the cost to buy, the cost to repair, the cost of HML interest, HML points fees, inspectors, draw fees, surveys, builders risk insurance, homeowner non-occupied insurance, brokers fees, and closing cost, this stellar deal becomes a loser costing us 25K out of pocket after refinancing!

@Chad Lawrence i bought a 2 family home & was approved for $130k (my credit score wasnt stellar). i dont mind the questions at all!

Are you a stellar marketer?

In particular, Patrick Messinger was stellar.