Hi Anthony, I checked the urls for the sources I had bookmarked but they are all now non existent.

Since my deepest knowledge is around stocks/public marketing investing, that's all that I've done in my personal investing.

They have to be non recourse loans and you may be subject to taxes on the portion loaned.

Roughly most active note investors I would guess target returns in the 30% and up neighborhood on non-performing notes.

One of my best deals of the year.I have bought several homes in these situations, with non paying tenants.

In some commercial and most industrial verbal negotiations almost always happen before a non binding letter of intent is drafted. 

The inspection failed first time because of a vent that wasn’t covered, a couple of non-grounded outlets, and some chipped paint.

Then, due to non-payment, evict.

It is my understanding that for investment condos, we can expect 6%+ interest rates if we insist on a 30 year fixed rate from the few lenders who will even consider non-warrantable condos.

It may help lower the cash requirement as closing if it can be negotiated that the seller pay all of the non-lender closing costs and then the maximum amount of closing cost contribution toward the lender's closing costs allowed by the lender.