If the owners wanted the power in their name so they could see the ups/downs they always had the option to have it in their name.Not sure what the real motivation is, may be they are having problems collecting from tenants moved out and decide to put the thumb on the owners.It doesn't affect me too much I will just raise the rent a bit to offset the cost. 

But you raise another good question.

There is already a level of comfort and usually they know to an certain extent what each other wants.Last on my list is syndications where they want long close times and it's not  a blind pool and they have to raise the money and some buyer might drop out at the last second.I have sheets and a screening process for my buyers.

I am in the beginning stages of raising money for my real estate investments as I would like to look into bigger multi-family projects but cannot afford them on my own.If you have raised capital for a project, please share:1.

We tend to ignore medical and educational debt / black marks but our flags are raised when we see cc missed payments, cable, power, etc. 

This is deflationary and will prevent the Feds from raising rates.Terry Lewis

Maybe the previous inhabitants were in the business of raising indoor plants.

So I can raise about 20k for a down payment  and if I have  five homes @ 60k each with a 100% equity (which cash-flow conservatively @ $200/ month each) but I have no income other than this - can I leverage these homes and get the line of credit you talked about?

The people you will find who want your deal are newbie flippers....a very dangerous breed to do business with.Then if you do a successful deal, your partner now has some cash and experience to go raise cheaper money and often does not need you for his next deal so you are left rolling the dice on another newbie.  

In October, iFunding raised over $6 million for projects.