I prefer to use this technique only as necessary as it will eventually get you a bad reputation.

I can pull that off on every deal (well, my wife can pull that off).....and you know i would love to keep a piece of that pie for myself.Thank you.BTW, my wife read your web site today and I checked it out tonight....very impressed.

Try not to do this too much or you'll burn your reputation.

Aside from losing your reputation, a borrower will absolutely kill you if this happens.All SDIRA companies say they like to work with real estate investors but some are more bureaucratic than others.

Let the other fellow make some money too, because if you have a reputation for always making all the money, you won't have many deals.

In RE, you credit is the one of the most important things you can have, IMO, your reputation comes first, then credit and money walk hand in hand.

But being an honest guy and building my reputation on that honesty, I feel that something "Shaddy" is going on.

You want to make sure you cover ALL your bases.Pay an attorney or have a reputable companies lease, make sure it is tailored to your state and not a generic form.It amazes me sometimes when we take over property from an owner/landlord how many loopholes they have left due to lack of documentation.

This is not really an accepted financial ration or term, in formal circles as other measurements and descriptions are available for analysis, yield to maturity, internal rate of return and return on capital come to mind.I can see the relationship adopted and presented by the web site providing the defenition.

Go to a discount broker and usually they will give you all of the exposure with MLS and different web sites for a few hundred bucks.