They also have seen the largest price increases and the most institutional buying...

Here are my takeaways directly from their presentation:-US best cities for millennials-Most diverse city in the US-Best seaport in North America-#2 top metro for job growth-#1 best hospital for cancer-22 fortune 500 companies, 2nd to NY-3.1% unemployment-6 out of every 10 jobs in Texas will be added in Houston through the year 2040-Growing 4x’s faster than the US population-2nd fastest growing economy in America-The Texas Medical Center is the largest medical center in the world-21 hospitals-8 academic and research institution-21,000 physicians, scientists, and researchers-110,000 employees-170,000 operations annually-Upcoming $1.5B expansion that broke ground in 2019 and is expected to be completed in 20222-New campus is expected to have a $5.2B impact on Houston and create projected 30K new jobs-University of Houston-$1B planned expansion over the next 3 years-Located extremely close to the medical center and downtown-New $100M college of medicine scheduled to break ground in Spring 2020Basically, Houston is not all about oil and gas!!!

By the time the sale is looming you have a bigger chance of getting that listing.I bought non performing loans for about 4 years and ive managed fcl porfolios for a few big financial institutions and the 3 biggests lessons i learn is to indentify from the begining the potential, be patient, and approach the borrower at the right moment.In my opinion approaching someone days b4 the sale , with no homework done and even worst in a bad moment for the borrower diminishes tremendously your chances almos to 0.Just my 2 cents.

Once you have your Associate degree, you can transfer to an online 4 year institution or dive into re full force.

I'll admit I'm not so sure on a very small deal like this, but at the institutional level, commercial tenants all pay their pro rata share of operating expenses (OpEx) (also called CAMs), and that usually includes paying for engineering and property management, among other things.

However, 6 properties later (roughly 2.4M), I can confidently say that I am very happy I didn't go down an institutional path like Roofstock, Rent-to-Retirement etc There isnt anything inherently wrong with going down a more prefab route like Roofstock if that is what makes the most sense for you.

Hello All, My husband and I have two small kids and are looking to purchase our first house hack within a couple blocks of a private post-secondary institution.

Know this:  financial institutions don't want to foreclose. 

I had/have this idea that there are only a few standard options, but it seems like there's a lot out there that's somewhat flexible depending on the financial institution and the borrower's situation. 

These Third Party Vendors meets the high standards of security used by banks and other ultra-secure institutions, and their security systems undergo rigorous audits and certifications from the nation's largest investors and lenders.