It usually takes me a good hour, maybe two - plus another hour or two with their prior tax returns and calculations on current activity, to really understand a client's situation and goals in an interview and put together a plan that both is ideal for the client and something they can follow.  

Though this would not be the ideal situation, the real threat is the the property as an individual, especially if you don't have the cash reserve to pay the loan in full when it comes called.And in a sub2 situation, it is pretty easy for the seller to turn around and rat the person out to HUD if it really comes down to it, and show them the sub2 contract.

Yeah I deal with abc, they are good money.  

Ideally the new place has more than one bathroom.

I know this is not ideal, but have decided for now, I am OK with the solution.One unit is complaining about the smell of exhaust.  

Ideally he has some equipment he can collateralize instead.

I was initially thinking a low maintenance, cash flow neutral, A+ property, just generating high quality equity would be ideal.  

I am looking for single-family home REOs and short sales no more than $100,000, ideally around Bexley and Gahanna. 

I haven't refinanced or pulled any money out because my ideal DTI ratio on my portfolio is 50-75%. 

Bret is right on, a "comp" is a comparable sale, just to add a bit.Comps must be selected based on time of sale, location, style and comparability to the subject property, the subject property or "subject" is the one you are comparing the comps to.An ideal comp is a sale within three months and within the same subdivision, or within 1 mile.