Beyond the fees, our studies and real experience show that we're typically able to increase a owner/operators income significantly enough to pay for our management commission and keep them hands off.

However, I am having difficulty in locating a real estate attorney that could assist with the contract language.

We're veering wildly off topic here, but the next trick is to find a way to convince 18-21 year olds to ignore the "study what makes you happy and just take out loans!"

The Freddie Mac language is a little more clear than Fannie, but they have the same requirement: (the reserves requirement for Freddie is different than Fannie)Freddie Mac guideline:Each Second Home or Investment Property Mortgage must meet the following requirements:• Each Borrower individually and all Borrowers collectively MUST NOT BE OBLIGATED ON (e.g., Notes, land contracts and/or any other debt or obligation) more than 10 (ten) 1-4 unit financed properties, including the subject property and the Borrower's Primary Residence, provided that, when the number of 1-4 unit financed properties (including the subject property and the Borrower's Primary Residence) is greater than6 (six), the Mortgage must:o have a minimum Indicator Score of 720 ANDo 8 months of the monthly payment amount on each additional second home and/or 1-4 unitInvestment Property that is financed and on which the borrower is obligated.

Where is the language that states that this is a violation?

I think TK can be great if you do it right and have the right expectations, but don't expect the kinds of returns investors are getting who really study and know how to get amazing deals.

I recently moved to Georgia,U.S to study and receive a degree.

I am finishing college this semester and I am 22 studying my last semester in Costa Rica.

My name is Joshua Aden and I am currently a senior at Oregon State University studying finance.

While I'm sure you can pull it off with enough studying, I've seen people rush into business ventures and quickly blow through their family money.