Here is the lowdown:Purchased an investment single family home 2bed/1bath in North Park that was well under market value due to repairs needed and being built in 1928. 

You can either send in capital you've saved in a highly accessible account or you can invest using your retirement savings.Wire Liquid FundsIf you've saved your investment capital in a highly-accessible, highly liquid savings or other bank account, you can simply wire the entire investment amount to the sponsor, according to the instructions provided in the investment documentation.

Attorney's can help with some things, but I don't know a single attorney that has a formal credit background that understands the ins and outs of underwriting a deal.

Hi All, I've been a real estate agent for 8 years and picked up a single-family rental a couple of years ago, but have never really gotten into the investing side of things myself even though I have several investor clients (foolish, I know).

This can give you bigger tax deductions sooner, which might help balance out the tax you owe on your sale.Capital Gains Exclusion: Since you lived in the property as your primary residence for at least two of the five years before selling, you might already know about the $250,000 (single) or $500,000 (married filing jointly) exclusion on capital gains.

I understand that any RE earnings would have to stay in the account until I retire.  

Once you have a shortlist, sign up for an account with each one and test them extensively to see how they function.

Was trying to post a link to video that explains using single source funding to do a double close but it won't post.

Hey BP Family, I'd love your insight on this.I'm currently weighing two intriguing options: house-hacking a 4-plex or venturing into the realm of MTR with a single-family home or duplex, particularly for renting to travel nurses.

You just have to season the funds which means get it into a savings account 3 months prior to the purchase application.