@Michael Bishop is a syndication pro at this kind of thing.If you're flipping apartment buildings (5+ units) then syndication may be a decent choice.If you're wanting to do residential deals, I've most often seen a JV work best because then it's a deal-by-deal basis, and the securities aren't tied to one house)

For example, one of my tenants never missed a payment in 6 years of tenancy although he was late several times a year. 

These duplexes are often above 2.2 million.5.

Often times they'll want to see that your net worth is equal or greater than the loan amount. 

It cycles back around every so often."

For example- a common scenario is that buyers for apartment deals are often presented with proforma numbers (which we don't want right?)

Often times when someone is behind on taxes they're also behind on the mortgage, if there is one.In any event, the first thing you should do is figure out what you can/want to pay for it and then see if the owner is even in the ball park with his asking price.  

it seems the format changes quite often here on BP.

We Buy Houses) Those are often wholesalers who are acquiring as well as selling deals.Also, look up your local REIA organization (e.g.

Try NREIG, they often give us the best rates.National Real Estate Insurance GroupAffinity Group Management7509 NW Tiffany Springs Pkwy #200Kansas City, MO 64153