I mean, if you buy a brand new home then I would image you won't have a lot of expenses for the first few years (other than renter damange, etc.).Should I stay firm and only buy if I can get positive cash flow of $100 per unit using the fomula: rent/2 = PIOrShould I be happy with positive cash flow of $100 per unit on a brand new home?

It was at least worth $50k less than the new property I am considering (looks like I will not get it if seller holds firm, in any case I did offer $300k) on huge lot in a far better area with direct link to huge employment center.

The best way to get a firm answer is to check with your lender.

There is a new firm starting that only offers gas around America from quality nations that do not want to harm us.

If you want a firm answer, you should speak to a real estate attorney.Jon

I am a firm believer that having those funds in an investment that can be accessed for emergencies is the best route to take.

I am 25 and 8 years younger than any of the other partners at my firm, so I know how age can effect things.

Here are the details on one of the acquisition/development financing programs I have available for you or your clients -This loan program is made available through a Leverage Equity/Capital Firm I work with that funds projects worldwide.

People, including many overseas firms who invested in those loans because of the return, now have to wait for 5 years before seeing any type ROI.

Does anyone know of a way to locate a list of contacts to get access to REO properties from lenders, servicers and wall street firms?