You can't pay more than that.Then, sit down with the seller.

I put my investor customers' needs first, because I don't need to make a real estate paycheck to pay my bills. 

So from funding balt city row houses to loudoun county :)Yeah it’s funny even on a personal level I lived in D.C. last year and the crime while I was never a victim there were probably at least a half dozen shootings within a few blocks a my apartment (which was literally across from where the nats play, a good part of town) and literally so many car jackings I lost count, eventually at the end of the year I was like I’m not paying 3k a month to have constant shootings next door, I’ve ended up for a variety of reasons spending at town of time on the eastern shore, and I kind of realized this is walkable & safe & affordable, I kind of think small towns are the future.  

Hey Laura, It really depends here I would say that LLC that holds your property paying for moving expenses for you feels a tad aggressive.

Every month, I  have to remind them to pay the rent.

Some tenants will shape up if they see the new owner means business (paying rent on time, etc.), so it's important to enforce rental agreements when you take over. 

How are you wholesalers operating in other cities when it comes to paying the earnest monies?

We, as a Roofing Co, talk and deal with MANY clients that have aging roofs, and yes are fine, but the ins co is either wanting them to: replace the roof; pay a higher delectable; not have coverage for the roof; or drop them!

With all that considered, if I had just been trying to flip the houses I don't see much profit in either one once I pay commissions to sell.  

I talked to the company holding the ira and I don't have to pay the 10% penalty.