The listing agent showed it several times but a month went by and he didn’t process the listing paperwork so I instructed my agent to draw up an offer over the list price he told me when he showed the property to me and submit it.

A hidden junction box?

Therefore, it is incumbent upon us as investors to insure that our contractors (including title companies) follow our instructions.

And it may also depend on a hidden value that is worth paying extra for.Example: Lender A will lend 90% of the ARV.

Typically, whether buying, and also with taking over new management, we instruct current PM specifically to NOT show, rent, or modify terms.

-CrainsDetroit.com 2019•Detroit is one of the best hidden gem cities according to Expedia”-Metrotimes.com 2019•“More millennials are moving to metro Detroit” -Metrotimes.com 2019•”Detroit has seen tremendous growth over the past five years.”

I am currently trying to get associated with different lenders; LTV requirements, hidden fees, etc so I am wondering if anyone has any experience with them? 

Normally I will advise the outgoing tenant that they can save time and therefore money by showing the unit themselves, and instruct any interested parties that HAVE seen it to contact my office to obtain and submit an application.

Hopefully anyone going through some sort of eviction process has capital to get you through or anyone considering this state make sure you keep decent monies aside for this hidden NYS additional expense that no one really warns you about.

No, they do NOT offer the same thing if you read further and further, especially CU vs local/national bank.1. their DTI calculation is different from one to another2. their method to calculate rental is different3. their ARM product is also different sometimes.4. their approach to rental is also extremely different from one to another.So how to decipher all those hidden information?