As is too often the case, most investors only look at the ca$h involved today, not the real, long-term, value of a given product or service.When talking about "Buyer's Agent" and "Seller's Agent", the key word is "Agent"...as in the laws of agency and how they apply in your state, and in your transaction.In MOST states, ALL agents in a transaction are working for the Seller, absent any written Buyer's Agency Agreement.

I think Mike is so passionate about painting a horror story in his "education" product he sells on his website, because he wants to rid his competition.

You would do a subject to just like a normal transaction.

My first transaction was in Rancho Cordova.

I've read several discussions that say to put the properties into S-corps and handle the transaction in a specific way.

I'm not going to hammer on the legality of it here, but I feel that the problems that arise form such activities are a product of the unstructured manner inwhich they are conducted.

Sure, you just have to be able to fund the transaction with the seller.

(Use of end buyer's funds to cover both transactions).

I am trying to understand, 1) what types of loans or financial products are available to help investors purchase homes (single/bulk purchases), 2) where do I go to get them help with financing or loans.Any information you can provide me would be greatly appreciated.Thanks,Bryan Invest In Detroit

My friends brought me into the loop because they did not have sufficient equity capital to complete transaction.