If you're going to keep it, surely you're going to look at the house to verify that there are no significant capital expenses required in the next 3 years or so.

Plus I will include my initial list of questions below:1.

The realty, IMO, is the problem started with their side not doing a good enough job initially, at least that is how I always approached it with our loans.

You can always take a ton of pictures.As I understand it, you should do a move-in walk through whenever possible and have them complete all of the initial boxes before handing over the keys, like a car rental.

I've not independently verified this, but I've heard no currency has survived for more than 200 years once they go fractional reserve.

Type of Financing: I use Hard money quite a bit for initial purchase, then refinance in a year or 2 after repairing and stabilizing.

This was a flip purchased off probate mailers that we sold for well over double initial purchase price.Anyone have any ideas why the underwriters would need to see our HUD to close this deal?

I'm new to real estate and am working through my initial education phase.My first goal is to purchase 5 rental properties because I love recurring income and believe that this strategy is best suited for my goals and personality.I'm still a ways off from going through my first deal, but as I prepare, I have a question about financing that I think I need to start addressing now...I freelance for a living and I think that this may make it more difficult for me to get a loan since I don't have a "stable income."

In general what is everyone's angle on pitfalls and cautions of tenet-initiated property renovation?

The first month is usually complicated for them but this allows for my time to be used more efficiently and for them to not have to run to the bank to get cash out.I have 4 properties paying this way and it has been great.. well after the initial payment due to confusion but since then has been great.