This "double opt in" process ensures you really have their consent to be contacted.

I think part of the reason I am concerned is that the numbers even when expenses are doubled still leave room to make money.  

I want to buy a double wide manufactured home  to put on the property,and put some needed improvements , I would like to know what kind of loan I'd be looking at ....I want to get around 100,000 to pay for home and all improvements.  

Because i will be wholesaling andd doing double closings , i was wondering if anyone have any copies or templates  i can use for the state of georgia and newyork,  or where i can find some. .. i appreciate the help

If I can get it for $150-200k (which is what he will take for it), should I wholesale it to someone and try to do a double closing (if that's even the right terminology for wholesaling)?

hpCountries around the Persian Gulf have doubled their profits in the past 4 years due to the rise in energy prices.

As inflation gets out of control in the next year or so, I would be surprised if we don't see double digit interest rates again.

There are VERY few affordable homes, all the large builders in the area have been building homes in the $140k-$180k range, while many of the new jobs comming into the area pay a rate that doesn't work well with these ranges.Anyway, we got to talking, and it seems he enjoys building smaller, more affordable homes, rather than the 3k-4k square feet homes he's been doing.So , the best thing to do would be find lots in an area and build....But there aren't any, in fact in my town there are VERY few lots to build on, and most are splits from already existing, double lots.So, after talking to him ,it seems the best way to do things would be find an area that's developable and do it.So, i'm curious to know what pitfalls thoes of you who have done this (Succuessfully) and try to learn.

F3Nelson must have been #4, I was #5 and you were #6… The good news is that this lender is growing rapidly… Their business has doubled today alone!

It was originally a double--converted to a single.