As I am a broke college student, wholesaling piqued my interest and after a few readings of Nate Pyles' article on The College Investor, I am pretty much hooked.

Interesting article recently published by city observatory (cityobservatory.org, "getting to critical mass in Detroit") suggesting that successful development in Detroit needs to achieve critical mass in a few locations because there are positive spillover effects for surrounding neighbourhoods.

Hence seller financing (see this article, thanks to Wood and Baker, who are on BP forums too, for multiple options) could be something that interests them to have a long-term stable income and defer the capital gains.

Many new members tend to ask questions that have been asked numerous times over and reap a fleck of the information that they could if they searched for their topic of interest first.Lastly, the @ mentions feature is a fantastic resource to call your colleagues or other members already in a conversation.

You would need a license.So I would buy it first on land contract in IL and sell it on a lease and rofr or lease w option.Here is an IL Lawyer's article re: ILCshttp://shearerandagrella.com/index.php/installment...

Per the article @Annie Graeter posted, rents will start at $800 to $1,400 a month for a studio, $1,400 to $2,300 for a one-bedroom and $2,300 for the two-bed, two-bath units.

:DI'm not being critical of you, but rather of the "fluffy" article masquerading as journalism.

What article do I need to read about why having $0 in a property is a good idea (by way of a HELOC)?

Hi Detroit community,I'm looking for realtors and/or wholesalers who have available residential inventory and are interested in being connected with motivated buyers.I work for a local PM that receives numerous inquiries a day from investors looking to purchase rental properties in Detroit.

ended up getting numerous bad tenants and sold after a few years for a good profit.