But I’ve never personally invested in real estate using business credit more traditional for my first property, so I’m always curious when clients say they want to use this funding for a real estate deal.Here’s where I get stuck:Real estate deals can be risky, especially if the project takes longer than 12 months to close or unexpected costs pop up.With prices climbing, it feels like the margin for error is smaller than ever.Would you recommend someone use business credit to invest in real estate?

We along with our clients use conversational AI for follow up as well as handling leads after hours and on weekends.

My clients would definitely agree.

Lilia’s breakdown of what to consider before investing is something I wish I’d read when I started.To add some color, I had a client a few years ago who purchased a duplex in Austin with a plan to hold for 12+ years.

I have a question maybe someone can guide me to the right source,I have a client who's house I am buying, she is currently in foreclosure and refuses to rent.

I had a chat with them on the phone as i was curious about the funding.. but came to the conclusion that the down payment ( the client made to buy) was probably what they paid for the property and the seller carry back note was the profit.. and then the seller carry back note is sold to yet another investor.. who is investing for coupon money.   

Well my client who thought he was so smart and was going to save all this money moving..

Renting, like hiring an employee, taking on a business partner or client and marring (even more so), are relationships that can be costly if made hastily or imprudently.Like others, I have check lists that I do not deviate from. 

Because I'm here, active in the market and I do NOT want every fool rushing in and ruining it for me and my clients.    

I’ve worked with clients exploring similar opportunities, and here’s a bit of guidance based on what I’ve seen succeed.1.