I remember reading in one of John Reeds books that the irs has no definition of what defines a two year period and for tax purposes that can be as little as one year and a day.

She is an investor, so aspects of the SAFE Act may apply, we can address that later.I suggest you buy them all, with a release fee (amount) on each property and payment modification so that as you sell a property your payment is reduced.About how old is the seller?

Banks, credit card companies, etc. are also exempt (or better defined as given license to steal in the case of the credit cards)Rich, the 3 deals we got burned on for TF were all 30+ day deals with borrower having no skin in the game.

If an agent finds you a buyer for a property, it's customary to pay a commission of a pre-defined amount.

Some sellers are willing to take 0% interest IF you're giving them a large enough down payment (or if they're just desperate to sell in the first place).There are several aspects to consider with seller financing (and the needs of the seller).

Just as a buyer, I wouldn't see a reason to enter into that neighborhood as an investor, but I wanted to check if there wasn't some aspect I was missing out on.K.

Make sure the terms are well defined and have an attorney draft the operating agreement, corporate documents and/or joint venture agreement.- If you'll be an equity partner, make sure you have a good methodology for auditing the investors.

Ha, I guess there are worse names.Anyhow, I am 23 years old, and have been lightly, and I mean very lightly, just dabbling in multiple aspects of real estate for the past couple years, give or take.

I think under a land contract there is language that specifies that the buyers in the contract are the responsible party for that aspect.

Might be good for a non-profit, but I don't see it all in the commercial aspects of RE.