But they will need to see bank statements and even credit score info before moving forward, you will have to submit for draws during the rehab, and they will hold some of the $$ back until the rehab is complete to their satisfaction.Bottom line is as an investor (from your perspective, not the lender's), you should always have the cash saved and available to fund either type of deal without having to take a loan from another source. 

His take is most heirs are more than happy to sell to him and be done with it.I haven't check the bankruptcy aspect of NNN leases, but having been in the credit field for a number of years, I believe if the lessor declares bankruptcy, it does not negate the lease.

Born and raised in Chicago.I am in debt, about 70K from college, otherwise no car, no credit card or any other debt.

finally after almost 6 months in getting my credit scores up to par...I have a little cash saved, andnow it seems I keep running into sellers that are playing games...ie List for 62.5 k...then when I madean offer of 60k...she countered with 64.5k...getting frustrated with trying to negociate buying...thisis not the first time....its happening over and over again since January with varius properties and differentrealtors...any advice?

Most people think to ask about interest rate and points but may not ask about fees like underwriting, processing, application, commitment, credit report, attorney, inspection, construction draw costs, etc.  3.

Save cash, pay down debt and build a 720+ credit score + LLC with 80+ credit score if you want to do commercial.

That might be an appraisal fee (by another name), or it might be a full credit package (tax returns, paystubs, etc etc) from you.

I have a couple thoughts and wanted to see what this wonderful communities perspective/ advice is.I am 29, recently married and no children, I have no dept, the only asset I have is my vehicle I have 750+ credit. 

I don’t think I have much of a credit history in the US yet.

And if you want good tenants with decent credit scores and high income they are not very likely going to be paying top dollar rent in the "rougher part of town".