You might be in a good position to buy for cash, then cash out finance. 

I have seen a lot of this one BP were investors have no clue as to the repercussions of being a junior.. its OK if you know what your doing .. but for the average investor who has never lent money or new to the game junior position investing is highly risky for exactly the reasons splained above.  

The only thing you have to be careful of is him saying well you let it go on all this time, so the notice is a good idea to establish your position early. 

Myself I'm an 1833 Amtraker I'm a vehicle commander for the mortarman vehicle an take the mortarman to there support by fire positions, again thank you and semper fi brother looking forward to get in contact!

In my observations, a lot of well off people in the area seem to use these investments for tax reductions and not cash flow investments, making the cash flow properties even harder to find as prices are inflated by that demand and they could care less about positive cash flow.If you can boost rents to 1% or more of the purchase price as @Rich O'Neill suggests, you'll find its probably much closer to a worthwhile investment.  

Try to find ones that have only a handful of branches, and then try to talk to their senior VP of commercial lending (or whatever they call that position). 

We can improve your position by increasing cash flow, more tax shelter, risk is sread out, no bank fees, doesn't show on credit, and you used ALL your equity. 

I won't deal with someone that is not going to put MY investment in the best position possible.

McRib may have to go undercover to get our positive message across.

Take your savings as a renter and invest out of state in income properties that will produce positive cash flow.