I'm looking for a national portfolio lender who will lend on residential (1-4 unit) properties in multiple states. I do have local banks that will lend in each state they're in, but wondering if there is a one stop sh...

They stand a good chance to make an outstanding profit!

Most of the credit unions I have contacted have a minimum 1% monthly payment of the outstanding balance, at least during the draw period.

Now that my professional career has settled, I am looking to invest within the Philadelphia market to diversify my income as much as possible with the end goal of multiple passive incomes through multiple avenues in RE.My short-term goals:-Buy a duplex within 6 months to house hack-Seek RE internship opportunities within the Philadelphia area-Pursue networking/learning opportunities; meet anyone in the RE (wholesalers, investors, flippers, landlords, etc), both locally in Philadelphia and nationwide-Where to locate investors meetings locallyJust want to learn, learn, learn!

I don't think lenders would balk at this as long as you show a history of steady income, don't have a bunch of loans outstanding, and the loan will be in first position on the property.

I'm starting to build a mailing list here focusing on outstanding Tax Leins in the Anne Arundel County, Maryland area, and I'm running into an issue with determining what the Street Addess of each property is.

You could take that 250k and continue to dollar cost average in the S&P 500 over 30 years and your returns would we outstanding.

purchaser cost will be higher than outstanding debt due to transactions and holding cost.Once the property is past redemption period - 3 - if the property is tenant occupied - i read the rent is now paid to the new owner.but how do we know what the rent was?

If you look at it nation wide I am sure there are way better places to invest.Back to cynical: I don't loose anything by posting rents (since there are so many prospective tenants anyway!)

I primarily deal with section 8 tenants and have had outstanding results.