A property changing hands a ton of times within years could just be a coincidence but is usually a bad omen.

This is how you can get involved and be a part of a transaction that you otherwise aren't ready to participate in at a more skilled level yet.Time is of the essence and instead of trying to learn how to do this while it is in your hand, you should do the best thing to move the deal forward by putting your buyer in contact with the seller now.

How "hands on" are you going to be?

Try bandit signs (purchase corrugated board at the Dollar Store and hand write 'we buy houses cash'.

Income, experience and cash on hand pull more weight than credit in my experience.Think about it... if Party A and Party B can be approved.

Title insurance played a big part in getting reimbursed and proving when the ownership changed hands.

You will need a good PM if you are not going to be near the property and if you don't desire to be a hands on landlord.

Example owning a SFR house where the tenant might call you for a clogged toilet at 10 p.m. after you have worked a hard day at your profession and are exhausted.ORThere are other methods which allow you to be more hands off but the returns vary and the amount of cash to get started does as well.

That's been done but is very rare.I'd suggest you walk away first, but if you must, don't do an installment contract as you won't have enough room to refinance or finance the deal without cash injected, if that's at hand, just buy it.You can cover payments with a lease.

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