@Steffany Boldrini I’m stuck on the same Question but I’m having a Aah Moment in that’s A properties Governmental troubles originate from from the county records Office an I’m sure for the one that takes the trouble to dig up the information they’ll want a pretty penny I think it’s well worth the effort to just visit them in person and find the information yourself I think by doing that the percentage of finding legit deals goes up Exponentially

. - Repairs and capex percentages will be largely based on the specific homes you buy and the age of the systems at the time of purchase. 

I know commission is important, but man there are is a lot more out there than commission percentage, esp if you get stuck in a bad brokerage without the ability to learn or gain experience.

I’m just wondering what percentage of return I can expect on upgrading the service when it comes to refinancing.

It doesn't need to be a full transition to online, all it takes is a small percentage of folks who are either mandated to virtual learning or choose to that will close businesses in college towns.

Unfortunately, there are a small percentage of contractors who underbid projects just to get the job and are unable to finish the task for the amount stated. 

However getting some monthly cash flow seems better to me rather than waiting at least a year to sell the property to lessen the capital gains tax percentage.

I feel this could work, however I would much rather be a silent partner (with less liability in the deal) and recieve a set percentage of the deal, and learn from the decisions they make.

However, if you look behind those two numbers, there is a large percentage that won't end up as home buyers and forbearances that don't end up as foreclosures.

So question, when you are looking at a property you know you just don't have the down payment for, have you ever asked the seller to hold a certain percentage of the mortgage?