This option didn't exist for me 2 months ago.But a woman I met for one hour suggested me to invest in a property she was working on.And here I am, 2 months later going to sign my first deal in the tough market of Huston.I am concerned of getting into a business where I don't have connections and the mentality is different from what I am used to in my county (Israel).Fortunately, I met a few wonderful professionals who were patient and generously willing to help.And after submitting a few offers that were snatched by faster and more experienced investors, I've got my first YES.Now I'm in the game.

 I am fortunate enough that my mother has created a trust for me to go to college, however, I've convinced her that we should use those funds to acquire an investment property via an FHA loan under my name I have the money necessary for the down payment on a 250,000 property and would use the money she's saved for the past 21 years to cover the closing fees or the other half of the down payment.

In my experience, I've simply used a title company recommended by the agent and fortunately have not had any issues so far.

This is a business of risk that has made people fortunes, and made people jump off bridges to their death, or suicide in other ways.If you are here, you are in a good place!

We're fortunate to have a good amount of space to still build things, but multifamily buildings are slow to come online and when they do, the rents are through the roof.

My wife and I have are very fortunate to have a nice chunk of equity at a young age on our property.

To answer your question, if you are fortunate enough to be in this position, you can utilize a co-signer on the loan.

I feel very fortunate that my out-of-state sight unseen investing turned out so well.

I looked at a couple properties North of the Norwood lateral in neighborhoods like golf manor, fortunately I didn't buy any of them. 

I was fortunate to close on a property in which the seller agreed to seller financing.