Just remember to factor in that you will now have fixed monthly payments on the original three which will reduce your cash flow.

As a quick backstory, I'm originally from MD and graduated from UNC Wilmington.

BP is a great place to learn and connect with fellow investors.I'm originally from the Panhandle area and moved to Ohio for the investment opportunities.

It’s one regret that sticks out the most of my life is losing out on the portfolio I would have if I hadn’t originally quit.

My local real estate attorney made significant changes to the state-specific lease I originally had to accommodate the unique situation of house-hacking and county laws.

Originally posted by @Thomas McLaurin:The kitchen photos show only a single basin sink.To what advantage is that when all the kitchen sinks in the past have been a twin basin.

This often comes as a huge surprise very late in the process of a sale.Sure, the title company may have screwed up (they may have even listened to the borrower assuring them no, I don't have a 2nd) but ultimately the debt is for the original borrower to pay.

If it was originated recently an option would be to have them refinance it - but if it’s a low interest rate then they will most likely want to keep itWhat does your operating agreement say about this?

Assuming you got that loan with no origination, underwriting, appraisal or other fees/costs. 

We've had it happen before, nothing major, but just some extra money we weren't originally planning on spending to turn a unit.