I’m talking about the blank one that anyone with a Roofstock account can see by clicking on a random property on their website.

If there is not timeline then simply ask the lender when it expects to respond to your request.When a borrower makes a submission to a lender for a loan consideration, it’s important the borrower submit the information the lender has asked for and in a manner that is easy to dissect.The borrower needs to include all of the relevant information, no “piece-mailing”, and don’t submit too much or random information.Do you have hard money questions or tips? 

It's similar to buying 5 houses in random locations except these happen to be in the same spot.

Besides form, we consistently used their tenant background/credit check services.At the beginning, we just google and use random forms online, we just kind of edit as needed, then we started using RHA and still is.

If you just lay low and do nothing, it may give the image that you are illegally keeping the $$ and hoping no one asks for itAs pointed out..... get legal proof of who the $$ goes to.... don't just hand it over to some random relative

Go to Redfin.com and type in random addresses and look at the estimate based on recent sales and you will see that prices in Seattle are dropping. 

-processing fee- $275 -Underwriting fee- $450 -Appraisal- $400 -other random fees- $142 Bank 2......

I've been on both ends, and any homeowner that has attempted to sell via FSBO knows the headache of managing random calls through the day as well as vetting potential buyers (but hey, you save on commission fees). 

There is wayyyy too many places for an investment to go wrong when you are talking about rehabbing, working with contractors, agents are clueless, and random property managers.

A few random thoughts: * In the East Valley, appreciation has been the biggest factor for many investors.