Transwestern tend to sell some of the bigger companies in the millions to tens of millions and that is where the larger money to be made is at.I stick to transacting commercial real estate deals and then being a syndicator for retail value add as a sponsor.

I know j have to get my nmls license which soon I will start studying forBut I was just reading a job posting for an assistant mlo / junior mlo, and they require some mortgage experienceSo my question is coming from the retail world.

Class C neighborhood, 3 units on the property, one duplex 1 bed 1 bath apt (both are already rented currently), & one 3 bed 1 bath house.

Year after year they'll start to take over the flower beds and it makes a huge impact on the curb appeal.

The numbers work out to the following:Purchase price: $140,000Rehab: $20,000Appraised Value: $210,000Rental: $950 per month for a 1 bed 1 bath!

We are very close to a deal on this house, $62,000 almost turn-key 2 bed that we can rent for $1,100 (Section 8).

I paid almost retail prices for second hand real estate training material many times, I didn’t know any better of course.

So as far as pricing out of the budget goes, if someone is budgeting to stay in an average 2 bed cabin they won't book my cabin, except maybe in Jan-Feb when prices are lower, but I don't think I am really competing with those folks.  

1) 2 beds (160 sf + 110sf)2) 2 bed + 1 Den (120sf +110sf) + (60sf den)

I want to get in the investment game and was thinking of buying a duplex, living in one side, renting the other, and renting our current house (4 bed, 2.5 bath split entry). 1)What's the best way to get capital for the duplex with little saved?