(We'll ignore closing costs and broker fees for this example) (You are using a broker, aren't you?)

If you want professional advice, you should always seek competent legal counsel from a broker or an attorney): 1- Do a cash-out REFI of the property BEFORE moving to give me some liquid cash. 2- Lease Option the property, but have the entire process run by my investor's club (they handle property managment, maintenance, tenant contracts and a TON of other stuff so I don't have to myself). 3- Use a portion of the liquid cash to purchase another property.

Broker relationships are good too, but ideally I'd like to get to the sellers before they hit the market.

I'm a licensed realtor looking for a broker as well up there.

The broker for the property, Brian Harp, BLH Property Management, has repeated ignored requests to return our $500 deposit and made numerous excuses for not sending it (been travelling, can't find papers, .....).

Work with Brokers that understand investors 8.

:lol: Get references.......You might be able to find an investment broker and work as an unlicensed assistant for the summer, it will help to learn the Broker side of the real estate business.BP is also a fantastic place to ask many of your questions.

After all, you might not want to provision a system, that you intended to be your authentication server, as one of your file servers.

So, just like a stock broker who keeps convincing you to buy and sell stocks to generate more commissions, a real estate industry that promotes buying a starter home and moving up every few years is really advocating a strategy that keeps its agents in commissions rather than a strategy that's good for homeowners.

Are there any lenders, bankers or mortgage brokers that don't have title seasoning requirements and who have pre-approved buyers that I can sell properties too, I buy all cash.