You dominate that niche and are the master of that craft.

I even included links to very recent sales on Redfin of the properties.After crafting one of the best emails I’ve ever sent, the underwriter basically ignored them as the result was the same: Wells Fargo still believed my property was only worth $155k even though the numbers indicate otherwise.Fuming, I decided to call Clark County Credit Union.

We budget meticulously, granted it does become difficult because I work construction and the paychecks vary. 

You would have to get them a a place like waltz craft or make your own. 2.

In terms of a rental agreements, I would recommend using a professional attorney in your area who is familiar with the NJ landlord/tenant laws to help you craft an air tight lease.For the tenant application:• You can get away with writing up the pre-screening questions yourself based on the preferences you have for a potential tenant• You can use an online screening service to receive credit, criminal, background, and eviction history and charge that fee to the applicant.At that point you can choose from the most qualified applicants.Best of luck @Kyle Brown

Just be careful.2) As /u/MissMonocle stated in my previous post, you must be meticulous with your personal finance.Almost all credit cards require you spend money to get the bonus.

Some of the best folks I know in this business that can share great info don't have Masters or PhDs but are masters at their craft and great teachers.1) Couple suggestions on books:   Steve Berges - Complete Guide to Buying and Selling; Dave Lindahl - MF Millions2) Attend local MF meetup groups in your area - network / learn.3) Attend conferences that focus on MF and syndication from reputable folks.4) Continue to hang out in BP apt forums.5) If you insist on getting deeper into it, you can get your CCIM.5) Blogs that may be helpfulhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/9145/66259-apa...https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/9145/53820-why...Wish you the best !  

One way to do it is to keep meticulous records of who paid what then at the end (the breakup, if that were to occur) take the percentage of who put what in and add that to the 50% that both of you started out with when you signed the tenants in common (TIC) contract. 

Why not reevaluate the deal & consider either offering the $140k Joel calculated or else ask for help on BP with crafting an offer using creative financing.

Hello Alyssa Craft Great questions.