What would be my best bet.

Are you concerned with paying your Realtor when doing a deal with a private seller?

Unless you have a good history with one already they want the purchase agreement as a prerequisite to getting the loan.If you have a private lender ready to put up monies for a deal they generally don't require that you have a deal under contract immediately.3.

You can raise private money to cover all of the cash needs of a deal, so as long as you know how to manage contractors to produce results, and manage a management company over time to keep the property full, there is no reason not to go directly into multi-family.

You need a squeeze page for sellers, buyers, and private money.I use optimize press 2.0.Get the lead and convert.Use video email, I use www.bombbomb.comYou can drip 3 - 5 emails.

I know it may seem crazy, but I'm just wondering if the wallpaper doesn't come down easily (which I bet it won't because it appears to have been there a while) how difficult it will be to fix the walls.

The availability of private money loans and other forms of fast cash allowed the buyers of these assets to take advantage of unique and fleeting opportunities.

I see the bull market and have invested a bit in a dozen companies but the ETF's would certainly be a safer bet.

You might call that agent's broker to ask about a better contract, I'd bet a multi is available through the Board of Realtors, if that broker doesn't usually have such business he may not stock 500 copies for the agents.I agree with Ned, begin with a basic meeting of the minds with the seller before sinking money into deeper negotiations and due diligence.$2500 may be steep for a boilerplate contract, but if he's representing you, doing the contract and taking you to closing (not closing but getting you there) that's cheap.

Is it better to use transitional funding or a private or hard money lender?