Also keep in mind, this is not only an investment property for her, but that she will also be living there contributing to the monthly payments.

You also have to pay yourself a salary and contribute at least 1% of your salary to the 401K.Setting the whole thing up costs about $5K up front, plus $800 per year to manage the 401K and file all the necessary annual paperwork.

They may include a contribution to your closing costs, if your purchase contract requested it.

The other facts about security and freedom are contributing factors.

First, from giving us an opportunity to gain meaningful experience by letting us manage one of his own rehabs, to later getting us started on our own deals.

I am interested in contributing to foreclosure, wholesaling, subject to sale and note deal discussions as I explore these areas with my own investments.

I'm methodically working my way through the info here at BP(and elsewhere) and hope to be able contribute when I have something meaningful say.

With respect to conventional financing 5% down is the minimum down payment allowed and generally the min contribution by the occupant borrower is 5% and all these funds has to be theirs.

The landlord could absolutely be right that you and your roommates caused the problem or contributed to the problem by your actions (putting too much moisture in the air, not using exhaust fans properly, blocking air flow) or non-actions (not cleaning).

The only one I've ever found to include what I think is bad information is number 17 when it is recommended that you skip 401k matching contributions to invest elsewhere.