In addition, he has become recently involved with offering a great mortgage program to pay off your mortgage early.

If you buy it prepared to make payments, no matter the circumstance, then you are fine.

However, if you lowball, be prepared to get a counter offer which will have the initial sales price (agent saying go away) or something lower (agent saying lets negotiate).The listing agent may want you to provide proof of funds either by financing or cash, but other than that, they should have all necessary paperwork that you need.God Bless.

Here are some of the things that I do for them:Prepare and update budgets and timelinesPrepare or review vendor contractsMake sure W-9s, insurance certificates and lien waivers are receivedAssist with preparation of due diligence itemsOrder surveys, appraisals, inspections etc. and make sure they are received on-time (or sooner)Review and prepare closing documents for signing (after received from the attorney)Coordinate closing with broker, real estate agent, title company, lender, etc.Full charge bookkeeping including A/R, A/P, FinancialsPrepare and submit draw requests to Lender's for payment of contractorsThere are a lot more things I can do for local clients, such as meet contractors to receive bids, check-in on remodel sites, etc.Usually the REI's locate the properties and do comps themselves.

what would be the best loan program if I wanted as little $$ down, and with all repair cost included in the loan.

You can still purchase the program but this is it in a nut shell.

I have duplex, two (2) triplexes, and a quad.The problem is I don't know what 20unit commercial deal I might stumble into in the future and if I am not prepared for it (haven't sold mulits, no cash), I will have no possibility of buying it.

I want to purchase a 2 family home in Western New York, using this low interest loan.I would occupy 1 unit as my main residence, and would rent out the other side.A few questions for people who have dealt with this program..Do they allow half of the multi family home to be rented out, or are they focused on only owners living in the home?

The recent Program announced in Washington is more "smoke and mirrors" than actual relief for the sub-prime borrower.

CAM payments ussually consists of all costs relating to the operations, but not the capital improvements of a property, including but not limited to, RE Taxes, Insurance, maintenance, on or off-site property management, and in some cases, off-site asset management.With such CAM programs in place along with a good local property manager, AND properly supervised by the owner, the investment property should bring a reasonable and good return on his investment.