I'll help you anyway I can here.To be fair, my point was that there are slim pick'ns, that translates into higher prices for potential fix n flips, higher material and rehab costs for small buyers, higher costs for labor if you can't give a few guys steady work and I failed to mention the 2,000+ agents crawling all over town trying to get a listing from the 100 people they know.You're welcome to try.... do you eat BBQ?

No digging through files for information that you tend to need fairly often.

He wants to charge the Manager full market rent.I did some research and discovered that the California Industrial Welfare Commission says that a Manager may be charged up to 2/3 the fair market value of the unit but, in no event, shall it be more than $381.20 per month for a single employee or $563.90 for a management team (e.g., husband and wife).After further research, I discovered that there are actually two (2) exceptions to this rule, which are as follows:1.

lolHere's the best long haul advice I can give you, and I consider myself fairly experienced in real estate investments:Experience tops book knowledge.

Everytime I have bought something at my rental numbers, it has been bought at a strong discount from fair market value.Exit strategies for beginners?

They feel it is only fair that we do the loans but there is no way we can demand it .

[size=18][i][b]What about the travel claim office's requirement to charge "fair market rent"?

Note that many lenders will not count the credited amount towards the down payment unless the rent was at or above the fair market rent.

If you sell a house "as is" for a fair sum, the buyer may understand the "as is" through the home inspection report, appraisal etc. etc., termite inspection etc.

I'm surprised though in the case where a homeowner looks like they owe the bank more money that fair market value on the house, that the homeowner wouldn't try to go the bankruptcy route.