But most deals, the seller is responsible to pay the fee when it is earned, which can be by bringing a willing and able buyer to the table. :)

--because it requires actually going out and viewing a lot of different properties in-person, learning to spot opportunities that aren't apparent to other buyers, learning from GCs what is (and isn't) easily do-able, learning from PMs and agents about the local tenant pool and the unique dynamics of the neighborhood, etc., etc.Books, podcasts, youtube videos are incredibly valuable, but there are many aspects of real estate that are best learned through direct experience. 

@Emerson Miranda Come to the BP meetup on the 28th.ROUND TABLE PIZZA in LAKE FOREST, CA 2722 Lambert St., Ste. #1705 Lake Forest, CA 7 PM

Looks like we're tentatively scheduled for Saturday, March 15th at the same Venice Grind that Ali's last meetup took place. 3pm-4pm - meet and greet 4pm - on - table discussions @Coty Leon and @Jeff Greenberg will be leading the topic discussions.

So while the seller is paying those cost, if the down payment isn't enough to cover fee's you run into issue with having to bring money to the table to sell your house.Like other's said title or attorney's can do all the docs depending on what type of closing state you are.

I love the idea of putting a backyard studio on the corner of the property to really add a unique aspect to this hidden gem.

Correct, you pay a year upfront at closing (either you pay out of pocket in advance of closing, or you pay at the closing table as a portion of all of your charges) and then make a monthly escrow contribution as well.

We just recently had a unique situation with our insurance being cancelled as well.

Structure: structured the partnerships accordingly based on what everyone is bringing to the table. 3.

Meaning true 100% Full Cash Back (Purchase + Rehab costs)I have built up my rental portfolio using BRRR and Delayed Financing, immediate refi within a month to capture 70% back of Appraised Value (this is the max on delayed funding refi cash out, unless you want to season your property for 75% of Appraised Value).About 30% of my BRRR deals, I have gotten 100% of my fully invested and rehab funds back (as I pay the rehab costs at closing table so it counts for refi cash out), but the other times I am usually out of pocket $6k-$12k after my delayed financing refi cash out.