@Jiana BickhamThat is an essential part of what wholesalers do right?

*Also note that a condo is not a type of construction, but rather a type of ownership...so this is a very important distinction when looking at comps - with condos you do not own the land or common elements, and the owner pays a (often hefty) monthly HOA fee, which affects purchasing power when considering financing, which indirectly affects value.

That's all well and good, but we don't know if you need all those elements or just one to be illegal.  

To be more successful, you simply have to work on the other elements to progress your REI pursuit.

Transaction funding is typically used for double closing, etc - essentially funding for a few days/hours or less.

Yeah "if it ain't broke don't fix it"... but running a business with heavy competition STANDING out is essential to surviving. 

Matthew Holman essentially if you own your house, and are over a certain age, you will get a monthly payment in exchange for the house upon your death.

I think I understand the compassion and understanding here for someone who is being entrepreneurial and thinking in new ways to make extra money, but let's change the context and see how many folks still think this tenant would be a good business partner: What some folks are essentially suggesting is that they would be wiling to partner with someone who is knowingly violating a rental/lease agreement, and deliberately lying to at least two parties (the owner and AirBnB) for her own personal gain, which puts the owner at a significant risk (he doesn't just get to walk away if it all goes horribly wrong, etc.) 

So for both Online & Correspondence, you will receive physical text books for the courses you choose (which essentially contain the same information that the online click-through review courses but are obviously less interactive).

So, essentially, the seller comes out with $192,000.