In addition, we occasionally get individuals that “know someone” that’s done business with us and because of the unique approach new investors can get confused on the process we follow.So here’s a breakdown of questions and concerns that frequently come up. 1.First and foremost, if you are a customer and you’ve had an experience that’s caused you any frustration we’d invite you to contact us directly and give us an opportunity to resolve your concerns. 2.Most Hard Money Lenders require 10-20% Down, decent credit and some experience.

Attempting to do this on the fly only creates frustration and delays cost everyone profit.

If you can afford the higher grade of tile, it will pay you back in the long run in fewer maintenance repairs down the road. 

Thanks to the San Mateo bridge, Hayward is easily accessible to mid-wage earners who can NOT afford the Peninsula. 

If you have been investing in Pittsburgh then you know how affordable the houses are here.  

Obviously you have to do your due diligence and offer the correct amount in order to make money on it.My frustration comes when people saying that you need to buy a generic (absentee for example) list first.

if you can afford to buy rental properties you should consider it.  

If you have access to $30k homes, can afford the costs of renovation and the costs of the resale while remaining profitable you're only a "friends and family round" away from being in business.This is a sum of money that banks are just not going to write short term debt on without excellent credit and collateral.

If I can find a more affordable place to live, I wouldn't be throwing so much money into another person's mortgage and I could potentially be turning a profit for myself.

That may get frustrating if it is your first deal, but you must start some place.