Don't ever offer anyone a portion of the sales price of your property - offer a portion of the profits... that way the investor assumes some of the risk in return for more of the profits, but you aren't locked in to paying them a certain amount if you have to drop the price and get out of a bad deal

If you go just south or north of Seattle, you will find nice areas with decent prices, such as Renton, Kent, Des Moines on the south (which I like more than the north with bad traffic and really bad commute) or Bothel, Lynnwood on the north.

We are also open to any and all advice or tips you guys and gals may have. 

Looking for some tips and or reviews Regarding our first deal in Newport News Virginia.  At our local Investors group meeting (PREIA) The theme this month was "Shark Tank".  The organizer pitched a 3 duplex ( 3 BDRM 1...

basic sub too.. deal as long as your personally well capitalized. this scenario probably works.its the undercapitalized buyer and the sterling credit seller that creates a huge risk for a seller and I don't recommend any seller to participate in that type of deal.but since the sellers credit is already bad there is real equity in the deal that will keep you in the deal and you sound like you have the wherewhithal to pull it off..

If this carpet is in bad shape, pull it up, replace it with Allure.4.

I appreciate the input guys! 

You dont always have to strip it, but if the clear is pealing or in bad shape, then you might have to. 

Hello Guys new to BP and have I Have 4 apartment units in Melbourne FL we are selling them for $35,000 each Bundle deal; comparable sales are currently 52k could sell for 60k with a little face lift currently rented and managed by a property management company.

(Good or bad parts of town).23 y/o; <$7,500 in (1) student loan.Here is my question to you all: With $20-$23k in savings, should I put off trying to buy a multi-family and devote that budget to wholesaling in hopes of maybe doubling, tripling or quadrupling that amount overtime?