They are all SFH and we will be looking to purchase about 2 more and then a small multifamily apartment complex in the future.

We ended up talking with a couple of VestRight folks for about a year before we finally purchased the course.

While the obvious caveat to this is a slightly higher purchase price (if you choose to do so), there are a variety of benefits to this strategy as well, such as:- The idea of getting a Lump Sum Payday (from the bank) AND a steady stream of Passive Income from you as an investor for the downpayment is incentivizing to most. - If the seller is desperate to close (due to health issues, family problems, liens, etc.), they may agree to Seller Finance the small amount in order to ensure the deal makes it to the closing table. - You're minimizing how much is coming out of pocket when closing arrives. 

Ultimately if you have proper insurance, 99.9% of plaintiff's attorneys are going to be most focused on securing the insurance carrier's cooperation because the plaintiff's attorney is most likely representing their client on a contingent basis and the insurance proceeds are how they are compensated.

HI Tylah, I'm a private landlord for my newly purchased 3F in Philly - wouldn't mind connecting at all. 

Purchased in 2017 for $305K, refi in 2020 for $236K at 3.25%, current value = $450K. 

So are you saying I should keep putting a few purchases on that card and paying them off immediately?

Hi @Lane McdonaldI have some clients in Billings that are larger investors that run a group there.

I recently got the opportunity to purchase a subject to deal with a VA loan at 2.6% interest rate.

I purchased a Lifesmart LS350DX 5 person 28 jet hot tub with an ozonator.