This experience highlighted the need for flexibility and responsiveness to market conditions.

I'm exploring alternative financing options and would greatly appreciate insights or experiences in similar scenarios.Key Points:Property Location: Cahokia HeightsPurchase Price: $17,000Rental Income: Approximately $1,500/month via Section 8Condition of Property: Updated plumbing, roof is in good shape, needs AC unit, paint, flooring and cabinets and counter topI'm considering reaching out to private lenders but would like to gather opinions on:Feasibility of securing a mortgage for a low-cost property.Attractiveness of this deal to private lenders.Any creative financing strategies that could be applicable here.Legal and tax implications I should be aware of.Potential risks and how to mitigate them effectively.Any advice, suggestions, or contacts in the private lending space would be immensely helpful.

I’d be happy to share my experience and perspective on the current market and some tips on looking for multi family units.I’ll send you a dm and we can grab coffee soon

Hi RichardI am originally from the UK but have lived and worked in Spain since the seventies, I also have over thirty years experience in direct real estate sales and rentals in Spain.

There is only one lender I use that is offering 100/100 financing to no/low experience investors - and it's a bit of a clunky process.

You do have the experience with other properties, but what kind of cash flow are you making on those (plus this) that make it seem like you could not go back to the 9 to 5?

(see graphic) I don't expect the next two years you will see much rent growth in Austin.In the many cities in which we've invested, we have seen this supply / demand interaction play out in cycles.

These experiences highlighted the importance of strategic

Hello, anyone have experience with MTR's in Northern Virginia?   

Has anyone had experience with this process in Jersey City?