A mistake could cost much more than the 3% potential savings.That said, a pre-inspected cash buy may be a good fit, especially since you've purchased  already. 

I think real estate would be a great part time job while going to college, I hang my license at Homesmart for the low costs since I mainly focus on investing.

It depends on a lot of factors:If you are enlisting in the military, your salary will be quite low for the first few years as an E-1, E-2 , E-3  - which can make buying a home or investment property somewhat difficult.Depending on which branch of the military, and which career path you intend to pursue, you may only be at your duty stations for a few months to a couple of years, especially early on when you are vying to get into training for your occupational specialty. 

cap rates here in North Nj are pretty low. 

My risk tolerance is low.

Dilemma:Even though I was able to get the purchase price down to $170K, based on the comps in the area, I'm paying a fair competitive price, not a low price. 

Due to some recent theft at one of the buildings, I want to install some cloud based video cameras, while keeping the monthly expenses as low as possible.

The only difference is their credit score is to low.

Hey everyone,Just a quick post, not sure if this is the right place to post this, but south jersey investors, lets connect.I came across a BP's investor this weekend at Lowes, never got his info. 

Can any lenders out there educate me on whether there is such a thing as 5% down, low credit score (low 600's) jumbo loans?