Unless you are dealing with true cash buyers who have plenty of it you need to ensure that the deals will fit the financing criteria.

Those are a few of the questions you will want to address, and then, once you have some answers, you will have a much better idea of what the market is, and where you want to try to fit in.Educate yourself on the market, and THEN post your findings, and we'll be better situated to help guide you.

While the properties may not fit the 2% or 3% rule, they still cash flow very well.

Our bottom line is to simply pull out the equity for use as we see fit.

You have a few options, and you will be best fit to talk to your local broker so he can evaluate your credit and income profile.You can either take the cash out in a lump sum on fixed terms, or apply for a HELOC(Home Equity Line of Credit) which functions more like a credit card.In either case, you will likely only be able to borrow up to 75% of the value, which in your case is ~$187,500 for each property.

So offer what you are willing to pay for it, what you see fit as for potential to make profit.Set yourself a maximum of what you are willing to pay, from there offer him lower then that and begin the negotiation process.

Hi,I'm interested in looking for a professional coach for commercial real estate specializing in Multi-Family and Mixed Used apartment building sales.I want somebody who consistently sells at a minimum of $30,000,000 in sales volume per year.If you know of anyone who fits this desription that is a coach for a living or would be interested in this, please let me know.Thank you!

The issue is that most of these deals do not fit the "investor pricing" i need to make a return.

What features would the "ideal" bird dog app have?

Generally not, if you find a tank that fits another toilet, you got lucky.