It'll be 'easier' to get a loan as individuals rather than an LLC (specially if it's newly formed).

do you think it mite be easier building a small granny in law suite with a desperate entrance?

if its a MF, always clean tenants with legit paperwork... means $ flow from day one.SPlitting into 4 seperate units carries its own costs, headache, all that... get legit answers from the city on this...

I have some solid contacts and referrals for property management, turnkey properties, lending, contractors, maintenance, demo, clean outs, and just about anything else you can think of.

Thats why I bid on it because it was such a clean great house with lots of updates.HUD still says no to the earnest money because I am an investor, however I am going to tell them I need an attic access in the house.

Just wondering if anyone knows of any new REITs that an investor can invest in that goes after select foreclosure properties? Seems like it might be a ground floor opportunity to get in on one. Existing ones may be ...

I have been thinking a lot lately about finding an easier way to finance the SALE of the rehabs that I own.

I have since switched to the less profitable, but much easier wholesaling, and lease optioning.Hope this helps... good luck!

Lastly, the requirements and ease of getting more-or-less conventionalfinancing also will be determined by your intended use of the property.If you are buying it as your primary residence and will be living in it, then getting financing will be a lot easier than if you were buying it as an investment property to be rented out.

It might take a bit of elbow grease and time to get it shipshape but the "investor" told me it looked pretty clean, all carpet and tile looked solid.