As for the objections posted by others, you are presenting yourself as a legitimate buyer/operator being the fact you are buying the property, so getting it under contract won’t be hard.

To add onto @Caleb Coats, if you choose to go this route, use an online savings route.

Also, by the time we were discharged and COULD start making our payments, we were 3 payments behind and according to our mortgage company's policy were not allowed to make online payments.So starting at the end of September I started trying to submit a borrower assistance package to our mortgage company, I made three attempts to submit this, and each time they required information that I had already provided them with.

Always get a W9 from whomever you hire• Make sure you have them sign lien waivers before you give final payment• Check your city's court documents(public info and usually online) to ensure they don't have any judgements against them• Do not pay 50% up front.

In terms of money I was thinking buying+repair <= 120k-150k.I am having trouble finding any deals online.

Any ideas on the incentive front to get our tenants to pay online?

For the immediate future, we are focusing on building up cash, so we are mostly interested in flips or other opportunities that support that objective.

ally bank and barclays bank are offering online savings accounts at/near 2%

Hi all,I've been wondering- so many times I'll find online what seems to be a great property, but the property needs some rehab.

Try these onlines sources: paypal, cozy, avail.