The success or failure of this type of investment is largely determined by WHO you are doing business with.In summary, I like the strategy but you have to do homework on the deal AND the sponsor, talk to references, obtain and verify track record information, and be prepared to NOT invest if things just aren't adding up.Good luck!

Couple this with only 3.5% down and a 3.5% interest rate, you can't really beat it.Anyways, in my initial search for FHA financing, I found it difficult to find an up-to-date accurate source for FHA information online.

What should my initial offer be given that there are no unforeseen problems with the property?

Between that and my conversation with an attorney and CPA yesterday, it seems like the regular 501(C)3, with a traditional fundraising model, would be more effective initially.

My initial reference to risk was that houses can often yield a very low risk 8%.

Besides, I am a little worried that as I add more sources of income that I initially put in and allowed more blank rows for, my formulas would get messed up.Do you know of any web site or free software that can do the above ?

There are five parameters:present value: the initial balance of the loanfuture value: the balance after some payment have been maketerm: the number of paymentrate: interest rate per period (i.e., payment)payment: the amount of each paymentSo, there are five formulas.

The best is if you have a self-directed that you can use to invest in real estate, but if you don't, like I didn't initially, you can take a loan against it.

If I were you, I would look to verify that there was adequate drainage underneath the slab.

Initial training was great.