You being in the construction business should have a firm grasp of buying the land,zoning approval,utility hook ups,land clearing costs,going vertical,etc.What king of return would you want after building??

As things currently stand the Wall Street firms have a huge advantage raising capital.

On the last one I looked up who the rekey firm was through the line item on the HUD.

My Credit: 750Income: 130,000Rental income for this property: $3,000 (firm) I would like to get other opinions on how good of an investment this is.

Don’t cut corners on equipment.Some properties have been seduced by apparently “easy” and cheaper equipment solutions that are available from firms like Ubiquiti and Netgear.

I was told by a rep at one of the big three auction firms that Fannie does an analysis based on the last listing price to set their reserve.

At some point your financing will have to come from both banks and private individuals or firms.

Hi,We come across the property when visiting a friend's community. the seller's agreement with Realtor ended on May 8th and is preparing to list with another agent. one part of the contract says:"If the property is sold within 90 days of the expiration or termination of this Agreement (which shall be the"protection period") to a Buyer to whom the property was shown by Owner, Broker, another broker, or any other person or firm during the term of this Agreement, Broker's full fee shall be payable by Owner.

I do this all the time with big firms like CBRE or M&M.

Financing is definitely the best for larger buildings, it's easier to get a hold of.Especially when you get into even larger deals, when you can work with smaller private equity firms (million-dollar minimums and whatnot) for your financing, getting into mezz loans and walking into these with very little or even no money down.It seems somewhat counter-intuitive, but banks would rather do the big deals than the small ones.