What should my initial offer be given that there are no unforeseen problems with the property?

Between that and my conversation with an attorney and CPA yesterday, it seems like the regular 501(C)3, with a traditional fundraising model, would be more effective initially.

My initial reference to risk was that houses can often yield a very low risk 8%.

Besides, I am a little worried that as I add more sources of income that I initially put in and allowed more blank rows for, my formulas would get messed up.Do you know of any web site or free software that can do the above ?

There are five parameters:present value: the initial balance of the loanfuture value: the balance after some payment have been maketerm: the number of paymentrate: interest rate per period (i.e., payment)payment: the amount of each paymentSo, there are five formulas.

The best is if you have a self-directed that you can use to invest in real estate, but if you don't, like I didn't initially, you can take a loan against it.

Unless you've got a lot of experience in this business, I'll bet that your expenses are 50% to 100% higher than your original estimate.

Initial training was great.

If wholesaling is your initial strategy, I would suggest you dive into the wholesaling forum and read the posts in there, particularly "The Truth About Wholesaling"Many rookie mistakes are made with that strategy, so educate yourself and avoid such mistakes.

I think it has some real potential with the re-development initiatives and the location.