Fingers crossed for a quick sale.

I've been fortunate enough to cross paths with an multi family investor in the Bronx and plan on picking his brain quite a bit, but I'd like to get other opinions.My thoughts:1.

Camera- positioning, try to criss cross your shots.

Speaking from first-hand experience from building a rent collection platform, none of the companies earn interests from that 'delay'. 

I guess I need to keep my fingers crossed that these first few deals work out and then get an attorney to create my own trust deeds and promissory notes with personal guarantees included.

I've also been on Mint.com for several years, but find YNAB to suit my needs better.The idea to use a credit card is more to sort of arbitrage the investment and to make the final push to get $2-4k extra for the down payment (and some cushion, which could be paid back into the card should it not be needed).That said, I can put together a few grand relatively quickly without resorting to this method, and that is plan A, but the strategy shared in this post was one that crossed my mind in considering how to achieve my goal a bit faster (by the end of the summer rather than the end of the year).I'll likely take the more prudent route you advise.Thanks again,Derek

I'm curious because I've chosen to try that platform over FB.  

I am looking to fund a smaller project with a few different investors and was wondering if anyone knew of a platform similar to grant cardone's where my investors would be able to invest into this "fund" online.

Just cross out the parts of the new lease you don't agree with and sign and initial and date next to it.Have all tenants over 18 sign just like you did.In fact I would print name,sign name,initial and date for each area crossed out if you want to be ultra cautious.The landlord will have to agree,come back with a compromise,or get you out.They will have lost rent and reconditioning cost.So if you pay on time most likely they will not want to lose you over this.The fact that they overpaid for the house and are having a hard time covering the mortgage is NOT your problem as a tenant.You didn't hold their hand to the papers they signed at closing.Sounds like they put a bad tenant in and they trashed the place.You came along and the landlord barely had money to fix things.So see if they will keep the regular lease in place and don't get onto them too bad for too many more repairs.It sounds like they are headed to foreclosure or close to it as it is.no legal advice

The HML will then reimburse you for your first phase of rehab work when it is complete to the HML's satisfaction.Once your rehab is complete, you'll also need carrying costs until it sells, and if you cross a calendar year you might need to pay taxes too.