When my clients refinance out of hard money loans with less than 6 months seasoning, but that done rehab, I always go with an option that has a 3 month seasoning period so that we can use the after repair value to base the refi one. 

I wasn't looking for a distressed property or seller as much as just looking for a deal that made sense based on my buying criteria.

The property, sold by a joint venture between JBG SMITH and PGIM for $325 million, or $588/SF, was approximately 26% below its 2019 valuation.Other examples include Lennar's acquisition of its Miami, Florida headquarters for $68 million, or $319/SF, and First Energy's purchase of its Akron, Ohio headquarters for $49 million, or $136/SF, both at substantial discounts to replacement cost.Investors pricing deals at discounts to existing debt is a parallel trend.

Is there any advice you'd give me on our particular situation:Husband and I are 50-something "millionaire next door" types with no debts and significant savings.

There are other groups that are worth being a part of too based on where you are.

Contractors where I am easily place liens against property for unpaid debts, but that’s not a “plan” it’s a loss.

I'm providing 125k, so based on the other numbers I guess that's whole purchase and construction.

Hello BP community , I am based in Houston, buy and hold will be my investing strategy.

Hi everyone,I'm Yonatan, a real estate investor based in Israel focusing on the buy-and-hold strategy in Cleveland, Ohio.

Based on the information, would it make sense to move forward with the 2 unit property or a 6 unit one?