Let said the property is heavily damaged from a natural disaster and the buyer default because he can no longer live in the property.

I treated the sheetrock with bleach, applied mold resistant paint and then color matched the paint.

I have a couple of things I need to get in place before I try to apply for a loan of course and I would like to know how can I pull my own credit score that is pretty much accurate.

I'm currently building a portfolio of apps using some concepts that apply to RE.

If I apply 3% appreciation, this house, which I have $120,000 in today, should be worth around $156,000 by then.

And moreover, my father is eager to be involved.That said, it's my first deal, and naturally, I'm anxious about the outcome.

I am always looking for more information and ways to apply this knowledge; this is how I came across BiggerPockets Popcast.

I knew I was always going to get into real estate (it's just a part of my family and my dad is an electrician by trade), so for me, getting a construction management degree was the natural choice.

Several FNMA restrictions apply plus the current lender may have their own internal guidelines. 

The only property I have in the city is over 100 years old and even though it has brand new copper plumbing and electrical throughout, it still ends up having far more problems than my units that are newer builds just by nature of its age.