Conventional lenders won't allow a borrowed down payment, so what you are proposing may be tough.

Good morning BP,I'm looking to get started on my first flip. I have currently found a couple of properties from a realtor were the numbers work. Here's the number.4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1920 sqftComps give me a conservati...

Borrowing against it is hard due to credit challenges.

If the borrower defaults, under state/fed regs, it can take 9-12 months to get the property titled back in your name, so you need reserves to make 12 months' of payments without income while you foreclose and evict the buyers.Fourth: legal.

I help investors all the time analyze anything from smaller SFR's to the larger MFR's complexes through my financial model I built so please let me know if I can be of assistance if you come across one you like.

Judicial or not, until it isn't, the home belongs to the borrower/homeowner and as a result, they can sell it for whatever they want to whomever they want (Provided they pay the requisite liens off in full).

the zero % is just massive credit card debt... caution on that one.great time to borrow HM  rates are at all time lows for very qualified borrowers.

I would prefer a quadplex but will settle for a single family for the right deal.I have about 8 yrs left for a full military retirement so my goal is to create a cash flow portfolio that will assist during my transition into the civilian work force.

I am listed as the primary borrower and she is listed as the co-borrower on the loan because my income was higher and my credit scores were higher.

The properties would be assigned to the Roth IRA with the assistance of the IRA custodian.