How often do you guys have the seller get fired up that you are selling the property basically for more than what you bought it for.How do you handle situations like this.I am also wondering how often you get the hard money lenders to pay for the assignment fee, and how often the end buyer pays it upfront.Also, what percent of your assignment fee generally goes to taxes?

I see people with back up plans go back to work more often than people without.

Doesn't often pass the "smell" test.

Hope to be in the forums more often now.

Hi Brent,Welcome to the site, check back often, join the discussions, network and make contacts.talk to you soon.

Insurance often requires an up front payment, so it may be in closing costs, too.Vacant house insurance is nasty.

Luckily with commercial there tends to be less of an "emotional" or "fair market" factor to the valuation of the property in that valuation is often directly tied to it's cashflow performance so the bank will have a greater probability of not let you refi to a level that the property becomes a negative performer.

If the residents don't know what is going on, they can't stop it. the Boards and management companies are often made up of control freaks who work for their own agenda, rather than necessarily the good of the community.Originally posted by Benjamin Subercaseaux: The only way to know what is occuring within the neighborhood and to voice your opinion is to attend the monthly meetings Yes, that is generally true.

I told the (most often) sober tenant that she and her husabnd and brother need to "tone it down."

I've now got two (2) great sites I'll be visiting often to further my REI education.Cheers,RayE.