When you or whoever purchases the property it will be calculated in and must be paid in order to secure a clear title of course.

I guess that's just the type of "hustle" I have to put in initially, then send out mailers once I secure some listings.

I'm considering purchase of an REO triplex and am wondering if it's prudent to share the investment analysis from my agent to the bank I'm hoping to secure financing from (not the bank that owns the property)?

IMO it begins with an ethical conduct toward providing a service that employs a high degree of skill and/or knowledge.Seems there is a lack of knowledge that is simply compensated for by a high rate of interest and 5,6 or 10 points in making a loan decission, many seem to care less if the borrower succeeds or fails, so long as they are well secured to ensure the return of thier money with a high profit.

I bought $50-$60 infomercial packages on late night only to discover that they are nothing more than teasers with nothing concrete in them, but I was thinking.

Offering security deposits in extra cash help a lot.

You have 60 days to move in and must intend to live in the property for at least 1 year.Here is what you'll have to sign as part of the contract package (it makes the requirements clear from the FNMA side):http://www.google.com/url?

From my experience the appraiser still needs to see water running in order to secure financing.

Starting today insures financial security and freedom we all seek sooner rather then later.

However, Lexis also makes it easier to access UCC filings (public notices of liens granted to secure equipment financing and the like) - which may be of no help in learning information about LLCs involved with real estate.