Many times offers are looked at in terms of the percentage of the UPB and that percentage will vary from note to note.Let's say you bought a note that was originally for $150K.

For instance, there are restrictions in terms of when an investor can place offers on some REO properties.

From my understanding there's good money to be made with mobile homes -- at least in terms of cash flow.

and will it be a showstopper in terms or getting a Cash-Out Refi or even a HELOC?

Since both properties are exactly identical in term of number of units, parking spaces, gross incomes, expenses and so on, I am combining the specs so to provide a less complicated picture.

Although I worry about having "analysis paralysis," I don't know how much of a foundation I should build in terms of knowledge before I jump in.If anyone has any thoughts in that regard, I'd appreciate the advice.

I've been calling around to some US banks this week to see what they offer to Canadian residents in terms of financing US property.

We could then compare and contrast what we arrived at in terms of:a.

To me, there would be a ton of risk in doing this unless you cover all your bases first in terms of defaults, selling rights, inheritance stuff, etc.But if you address those, then I think this would make a ton of sense for grabbing some land.

If they are easy to work with in terms of inspections and reporting problems with your tenants to their caseworkers this makes things easier for the landlord.