I would be paying no where near 180, and the goal is to rehab, rent the six units, and sell as a "turn key" property.

key=0AsuwTI58q7nWdEp4ZFNQQ1dWd2czUlFpTWRqMzU0QlENow.

Good stuff - If I can help you in anyway, especially from a due diligence stand point before purchasing turn key, please don't hesitate to let me know.

Many buyers assume the purchase price that is indicated by the transfer tax on the deed is fair market value.

A lot of good answers here but one key is to remember that these properties are valued based on the income they produce rather than comps of single family houses.

I'm down in Denver, and we definitely have a nice group of people in the Denver/Boulder corridor.As for getting started, the key is to find the strategy that meets your short/long term goals.

It's amazing how some bidders buy property with 40k potential profit turn key based on what they found looking through the trash (clues).

Advertising credit repair, check the requirements of being registered to do so.Maybe if they said, an opportunity to improve credit issues would be more appopriate.......Yes, I am a stickler for proper phrases, it indicates others know, that they are in compliance, that they have knowledge of the subject.....divides those who know and those who just try

He indicated that he has had very good luck.* Section 8 tenants will typically stay in your unit longer, and as we know, turnover is the ultimate profitability killer.* Finally, he said that he writes it up in the lease that the Sec 8 tenant must act as the liaison for all dealings with their case worker, etc., minimizing their administrative time spent.

The key for me is to get in without the ridiculous down payment usually required.