Yep, you guessed it, it's one page long.Flex Option ContractWhen you've been at this business a while sometimes you'll get calls from wholesalers telling you that they have a property under contract and it's a good deal--but they're having difficulty moving it.

I have difficulty finding office that meet the same interest as me.

I, with great difficulty, tracked down the owner of this property and got a pretty good understanding of what happened to it.

I know there are some servicers that won't board NC loans due to the difficulty in getting set up in that state.

But obviously anyone in bankruptcy is having financial difficulty so this has to be considered as a source of potential leads.

In addition, you'll have difficulty reselling down the road and you may have difficulty getting a mortgage or doing a refi.

Please also note that anyone with a less than good or very good credit score will also have enormous difficulty or won't be able to purchase a house to live in.

I will be posting a blog article to go into further detail on the deal later today, but to give an idea of what we dealt with: - Difficulty finding investors that would commit- Phase 1 troubles that almost killed the deal- Surveyor dies during the process- Lender issues- Report showing 24 vacancies vs the original 9 at contract signingOverall, we got through it thanks to the flexibility of the seller, help from the RE broker and our thorough due-diligence.

Property management has the potential to run the gamut from easy (with amazing tenants) to a complete nightmare (with horrible tenants), and that spectrum of difficulty often ties directly to time.

Knowing that we could have some difficulties with a conventional bank loan, what would be the best avenue to finance the rest of the purchase as well as some rehab?