If you have large debt with a high interest rate, I would consider paying that off before getting started investing in real estate. 

We're not aware of anyone that's made a purchase from them work in over 3 years:(Most of the incentives in Detroit are targeted to owners that will live in their home or developers targeting large projects.

1) are you paying down more than $400, if so you are making money, but if you put down a large downpayment you’re not getting a good return m2) do an amortization table at 30 years.

Some folks will give you the simple reply that if you can't fill it, your rent is either too high or something else is wrong with your ad.

For large apartment projects, it is not practical to demand the return of all letters before closing.

Right now, you have to be able to source off market properties or be willing to force cash flow with large down payments. 

Tenants in many markets already believe they pay too much (contrary to recent studies that show rent to property values have never been lower for the large US cities).If my insurance costs are not double my current rates over the next couple years, I will be pleasantly surprised.  

To do a Subject To is to take on added debt.

It sounds like an ad you might’ve seen for fix-and-flip loans—lenders have been getting more aggressive in that space.

As an example, my neighbor added a second story to her home and the contractor gave her an estimate that she agreed to.