That lower rate might cost you more in up front fees, you might get crappy communication from the lender, slow or incompetent underwriting, or something that ultimately causes you to lose time, money and/or the deal altogether. 

If you send me a message, I'd be happy to discuss strategies that might help you.

I didn't want to pay double banking fees and put in the cash.

AHS also has a lot of hidden fees and items that they will not cover, especially involving A/C work.

Keeping both residents (and collecting late fees) is an acceptable option as well.

And, I get why you view it as success: more deals = more fees and more chance to collect carried interest.But, the logic of this statement is purely beneficial to the GP and detrimental to the LP.  

GP's receive fees (acquisition fee and asset management fee) + some "sweat equity".Lot more that goes into it, but that's high level.I've syndicated 10 deals so far, I love the model!

I am hoping to meet with someone in my area later this week and discuss all options that may be available to us in our local area for now, in regards to our current situation, financing options, and properties in the area. 

It's pretty common that if someone is wholesaling, they are going to sign a contract to buy your house and then sell (assign for a fee) the contract to someone else.

In this post, I will discuss some potential pitfalls that can result in you losing your tax deferment.Before I continue…This post is for informational purposes only.