I am glad that I found this site because it appears to have a lot of great information and appears to be a good way to network with others.We have been in business for years and we continue to expand in terms of what we do.

Now the landlord has moved back to town and has purchased a house on the opposite side of the city with no intention of wanting to continue to own this house.

The Sheriff pays off the lenders starting with the first and continuing on until all are paid off.Then whatever is left over goes to the one who wasforeclosed upon.

I am a Realtor and rookie RE investor in Idaho, and recently have been introduced to a continuous supply of deals from a veteran investor group.

If you buy right, you may have enough left over in your HELOC to continue buying more cash flow properties.

And you definitely have the right motivation to continue.

YOu have to be a licensed real estate agent and a Realtor(r) to get access to the MLS.Appart from getting your license and all the E&O insurance fees, licensing fees, continuing education fees, Realtor(r) membership fees and monthly MLS fees there is your time to consider.Also don't forget that your disclosure requirements change once you are licensed.

I'll take all of this into consideration and will continue to make contacts.

I'm now thinking that I should continue looking for properties, within say 100 mile radius from home.

the cons with it is that if you stay in it long time, you could end up in a negative equity situation..because your payment is lower then the p&I and ther is no principal going towards the balance..that is if you continue using or paying on the neg am choice..the option arms and neg am's are really popular in California..but their making their way across the u.s.