When you hit the mark then many people move most of the real estate portfolio to safer returns in the high single digits instead of anything risky in the double digits.I like to maintain liquidity right now for my business and growth.

There is a new subdivision close by where homes are being built that are smaller in size with 3 bedrooms.

However I do intend to remain in contact with both the tenant buyer and seller for the life of the contract to make sure things are going well.With cooperative lease options (aka wholesale of lease option/rent to own) it's like traditional wholesaling minus the distressed houses, cash buyers, double closings, etc.

But if the value is there for you to re-sell with no or minimal rehab, it can sometimes be cleaner to agree to buy it for the loan value and assign or double close on your contract.

I'd like to get some feedback on this potential first rental my brother and I are considering purchasing.Here's the info:It's 2 bedroom 1 bath SFR.

.+ den can be used for office+ the family room was a bedroom before with closet- no garage, two car carport- split level, the living room is downstairs- no formal dining room- location is far from public schools but close to a few private schoolsBTW, total available houses for rent on the market is 9 as of today. 6 are 3 bedroom house and they are all listed with higher $/sqft.

They have twice withdrawn a double payment from my checking account.

Long ago, during the late 1970s as a real estate developer and investor, I experienced a really challenging time when inflation was double-digits with interest rates of 21 percent.

All units are 1 bedroom units, however they all have window units.

This was a flip purchased off probate mailers that we sold for well over double initial purchase price.Anyone have any ideas why the underwriters would need to see our HUD to close this deal?