There are several full doc/stated income programs that allow up to 90 LTV.

I know how to find deals usually about 30% Below Value or more, and I definitely know my areas, so if any of you are ever interested in an investment opportunity here in the bay area, please don't hesitate to contact me, I can refer you a deal and even offer to help along the way.Any questions you may have about the Bay Area, or Loan Programs for residential and commercial properties, please don't hesitate to ask.

I am a college student doing an internship at a Boston based real estate investment firm that is offering a condo conversion program, and I am wondering how people feel about a fully hands-off real estate investment.

It has some info on a program for anxiety/depression/panic that you can do by yourself, at home.

Using a property management company seems like a good idea.I have Scott Sheel's program.

I was wondering if anyone had experience with similar programs that are more affordable.

I’m not familiar with all of the financing programs please forgive me being such a novice.

Veteran investors are more than welcome too but I think this program is very beneficial for people looking to get their feet wet in real estate.

The mainstream of lenders require a BK to be aged/seasoned to a min. of 2 years, but there are loan programs that don't prescribe to this generally accepted guideline (but there will be tradeoffs).

Originally posted by "MikeOH": I would certainly do a cash flow analysis.Mike,When doing a cash flow analysis do you use a computer program or just run some numbers with a calculator?