Most banks require 6 months of "seasoning" to do this, so you'll have to wait a bit, but not too long!

The buyer is qualified and has the credit, but banks will no longer make loans it seems without my name being on the deed for the seasoning period, I mean is the government buying every single loan now days?

I know the East Asian furnished-home-feature desirability checklist (shoe storage at entrance, good rice cooker, good cooktop, exterior venting extraction hood), but is there something I'm missing for a South Asian audience? 

I am wondering what book a seasoned investor would recommend for wholesale information, as well as any other books you would recommend for beginners. 

I am open to all areas in the DMV but would like to leverage the expertise of seasoned investors in the DMV area. 

I would like to have a company called Containers In Motion (located in Boca Raton, FL) build a residential storage container in my large backyard (for the single-family home), and would like to separate the double lot into two individual lots to build a residential storage container (one per lot).

#5 You Don’t Need the Money for a WhileIt’s possible you’re in a season of life where your kids’ vehicle purchases or college decisions are either several years in front of or behind you, that you’re in a home that doesn’t need a massive kitchen renovation, or just that you have spent some time planning well, establishing savings accounts, and minding your expenses.

Apparently, with a BRRR, you have to wait the seasoning period with tenants before you can refinance.

Even if you feel you're competent and know the property, a seasoned set of eyes never hurts.

Any seasoned landlord/property owner/manager will eventually go through something like this, more or less (hopefully less).