@Victor NoriegaI frequently run into this very scenario.

If you have frequent claims an underwriter will look to mitigate any further claims.  

(This may sound like a weird question, but it is one that new lenders ask quite frequently.

When you use cash you spend it...and it's all gone.When you use loans, you're using their cash.When you use your cash to buy, refinance it back out, use it again, and repeat until......you're using their cash on steroids.

While I'm new here, I'm getting the impression that the community is focused on property acquisition / flip, cash flow, leverage and repeat.  

If you do this repeatedly, it gets even messier. 

Until they get the signed papers from you and the earnest money and the asset manager signs the offer you have nothing.Make sure you are working with a repeatable agent that knows the process and that is your best bet. 

History has a way of repeating itself , look at some of the articles about the 1968 riots in Baltimore .  

This topic comes up frequently in the forums, but if you want a good, quick summary, check out the link below:http://www.investopedia.com/financial-edge/0712/ta...We own a rental house in East Falmouth and have great success managing this as a vacation rental.  

If a buyer does default, PA ( where our property is ) has favorable laws and clear procedures to handle that type of default situation ( not so in all states ) so i can rinse and repeat with little down time.Before I pull the trigger, I thought I would ask the BP Nation to share any advice, anecdotes, or information about their experiences, caveats, and takeaways surrounding installment land contracts.