Deb Regan Buying properties in HOA/PUDs is always risky, and I'm sure now you can see why.

Those who use 100% financing still make monthly payments.The point I was trying to make is that 100% financing is risky to the lender and thus those lenders seek compensation in the form of higher rates, fees and perhaps with a strong legal team ready to move when something turns south on the deal.

No money down is risky and should be left to those who can afford to be risky.

It was necessary even though the risk is there, there are repairs and rehabs that have to be done and if they are done, I can have enough equity from the sale to pay off a large chunk of the debt.

No business experience, opening one of the most risky businesses possible.

I don't flip anyway but even if I did, long-distance would be too risky for me.

Until then it is too risky and you are actually investing your hard earned money into someone else's property.

As a portfolio grows you have more risky and less risky projects to diversify holdings.The biggest concern with a property is the debt financing.

I think buying something outright is more risky because it is like having all of your eggs in one basket, using financing is having the banks eggs in there with a couple of your eggs. and with looking at macro economic factors inflation must pick up in the next few years making that cheap bank money payoff faster.

We can help we offer [insert your value proposition].Lower your viewpoint to the people you are marketing to.