**************************************Based on the numbers above, the monthly income of this property is: $2560Purchase price: $230kDown payment: $23 kRate: 3.466%Principle and interest: $ 926Tax: $216Homeowner ins: $67Mortgage Ins: $102Monthly Payment: $1310Monthly expense stated by seller: $ 185Monthly expense NOT stated by seller: $ 200Total Monthly Payments: $ 1695 Monthly Net Income: $ 865Yearly Net Income: $ 10380 ROI : % 45

Yes, it's sometimes harder to do things my way than other people say it is for them to do them their way, but things fall apart completely anytime I try to run things like somebody I'm not and betray my principles.

To add to this question would the same principles apply for using a standard RPA over an investor contract when it comes to wholesaling.

This all came about by referencing @J Scott 's bookPretty much anything is possible as long as everyone agrees and you have the attorneys involved to make sure everything is drawn up legally.In this case if the seller needs cash fast then it won't work, but in principle doing some kind of profit split is not a bad idea at all and can be a win/win for both parties.BTW just by the numbers you gave for this property this is a great example of using the numbers how I mentioned before.

The principle of using a $0 down VA loan is a sound leveraged investment. 

Also, rather than spend a bunch on a roof or lanscaping, you could buy the principle down to get to 80% equity.  

Sometimes its just not worth fighting over principle.

Using the same principle, put pans of white vinegar around the place to neutralize the odors that are lingering in the unit.Good Luck!

In the bathroom, the guiding principle is to always to try to keep the toilet where it is.  

We have a BP syndication group that we discuss pooling principles in if you wish to join.