Lock in when you can.

@Cal C.So do tell ... did you just walk up to the {male} raccoon and hand him a cup while holding an ear of corn as a bribe?

I'm sitting with open ears and an eager mentality.

The reason why I'm shying away from adding more members to the LLC is because I don't want to be locked into any long-term partnership at the moment except for my current partner.

If your calculated number is slightly over list, you can always offer a bit more to try to lock down the property.

I personally wouldn't want to buy something with all cash right now when you can lock in a 3-4% interest rate for 30 years.

The homeowner locks in a price for the sale, which may need to be slightly higher than you would do otherwise, but if you negotiate a smaller down payment you'll save on carrying costs if you were going to borrow the money anyway.

Good evening,I have bought a 2 year live in flip and my first project is to replace a sliding glass door that I can't lock from the outside to French doors.

Then conventional mortgage; I was told I need to put down 25% instead of 20%; (I think that’s too much money to lock up at one time) orOption 2Use FHA Financing (then I have to live at the property, which I really do not want) since we fixed up our house and currently live there.

I would lock in for longer terms if possible