Take that same concept and apply it to your work, source deals, wholesale to build up cash and once you find those golden nuggets you can take those to get lenders and keep for yourself. 

Keeping up with any changes to the rules and regulations can help avoid potential penalties and fines.

For instance, residential real estate often sees a more immediate reaction to rate changes than commercial real estate.

How ever this was in North NJ.

They have changed.2.

Then I would change the lease to say that the utility is "payable BEFORE rent", so that the law will see that when they made a payment the utility bill was paid FIRST and that what is unpaid is a portion of the rent.

My goal is to see what if any amount over normal market value you would pay to be able to assume the loan / What would you change about the deal?

To be honest I would spend more money and get my 1% on North of Baltimore.You should be able to get more than 1% around 21213.FYI, Baltimore in general housing stock is old, when you do moderate renovation like paint, vanity change, new carpet etc... you will definitely have plumbing issues along the way.I would strictly do section 8 in 21213, you can end up in eviction court pretty often othewise.

It's a code word for tire kickers who do nothing but loitering around REI clubs (now online, but same concept), talking shop to everybody while doing absolutely nothing to actually close deals and make money.Also drop the "multiple markets" thing.

I started the process with Mofin, but my situation changed and I did not complete.