Based on these circumstances, and also just in general, I'm wondering how investor-friendly agents out there approach sellers that have a home that is too overpriced for a fix-and-flip situation?

Purchase price: $295,990 Cash invested: $60,000 Sale price: $409,000 What a rollercoaster ride!

Note: I bought my primary home in Georgia because the home next to my mom’s that I grew up in went for sale, so I plan to hold onto it longterm and put it in a trust with my mom’s house.

Please have a wonderful rest of your day!

The only reason I even respond to these solicitations of insurance sales is to show another side of the story. 

Escrow or settlement can also vary a little bit but it's all the and a' fees that vary: CPL, deeds, HOA docs, any special lender requests, troubled payoffs, insurance documents...A $200000 purchase with $175000 loan here is general estimate :  Buyer $714  Seller $1073 Going smaller sale price won't reduce the costs much as some fees are minimum floors.

The main purpose of getting a property is that I want to use it as an investment property where I could have tenants or maybe even air bnb something that would bring me cash flow, I was wondering if anyone has any advice on loans or agents or maybe even any ideas/strategies that would be good insight on helping me beginning my journey.

The house will be for sale for $4,000.00 :)

I am looking to construct a Self storage facility and I am wondering how much I should pay for land.

Hi, I'm pretty new to this game, but I was wondering if there's any policy that would prevent something like this.