The “tales” of nothing down/seller subordinates “down payment” done successfully almost always hide the most important information - that the buyer either provided additional collateral (such as real property owned “free and clear”, a certificate of deposit in an amount greater than the down payment required, or the buyer is financially strong enough that part of the financing was in effect a personal loan or line of credit. 

I actually moved from Florida to Columbus for the real estate.

Now, I'm looking for guidance on how to make my mark in real estate.

As we will likely hear more about interest rates in the coming days I wanted to share some recent real world experiences in the Commercial Lending Space. 

I recommend finding an accountant who specializes in real estate taxation and tax planning.You may want to consider working with your accountant remotely to expand your options.I would also recommend looking for a accountant willing to work with you throughout the year.

I am being told that a HELOC is different since its your primary home but no one seems to offer a LOC for investments that I have found.  

It allows them to be real investors.

I was a commercial real estate broker at the time and we were getting all these offers based on “creative” financing; whereby the seller ended up receiving a dubious note instead of cash for his equity.  

If you're a real estate professional, the home office deduction can be valuable.

hello, I am under contract for an apartment building, and I will be using seller financing, and this is my first time doing that.can anyone offer any advice on things to look out for or special provisions to put in the contract or to avoid in a seller finance deal?