.• If you took out an Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) between February 15, 2020and June 30, 2020 and you want to refinance that loan into a PPP loan, you wouldadd the outstanding loan amount to the payroll sum.QUESTION: What costs are eligible for payroll?

Outstanding post Brian!

Outstanding!

Judgement for outstanding rent plus extra fees.

I strongly suggest you pay the title co. to do a  title search on the property, for other outstanding liens, taxes, etc. and to  tell you what needs to be done to sell the property. 

When a borrower misses a periodic payment but later makes it up, if the servicer applies that payment to the oldest outstanding periodic payment, the date the borrower’s delinquency began advances.

i would agree with getting J Scott books...both are outstanding..also using the search tool there are great estimating tools on bigger pockets.

They know what we look for in a rental and bring them to our attention, it's great.As far as the turnkey/network buying:PROS for BUILDER:  (1) Source of qualified buyers, often 1031 exchange buyers  (2) Builder knows what RE investors and renters want, builds to that standard -- floorplans, amenities -- no change orders to deal with  (3) Investors don't have the contingency to sale current home (4) Save on marketing time and costs, no open houses, flat referral fee to network, no agent/broker fees (5) I would think investors are easier to work with, less drama (that's speculation, lol)PROS for BUYER:  (1) Builder already vetted, although you're foolish not to do your own legwork  (2) Buyer's network has some clout, the builder doesn't want to mess up that relationship so more responsive (3) Usually other investors you can network within that market to vet the area, builder, the management company (4) Ease of transactionIn JAX/Ocala we've found  RWN affiliate quality is outstanding, good workmanship, desirable floorplans, quality granite, stainless. 

I found my title company through word of mouth, and the gal I work with is outstanding.

Nick, consider this:You have an outstanding (student) debt of $38,500, for which you have to make monthly payments of $190 for the next 20 years.