Worn flapper or fill valve in toilet, replacing a faucet cartridge, replacing CH/A filters, change fluorescent ballast, adjust screen doors and windows, flush hot water tank, replace faulty breakers, replace a circulation fan in a refridgerator, replace agitator dogs in a washer, change heating element or ignitor in an electric or gas clothes dryer, lubricating a ceiling fan, replace a p trap under any sink, replace any wind blown shingles, change any thermocouple in a gas appliance, do simple 110v flux core welding, do pvc/copper/pex/galv. plumbing, etc.If you don't know how to do those things yourself, someone else is going to make money off of you.  

You started building a core team and that's important.

[See first tuesday Forms 442 and 443]Thus, the buyer is held harmless (by the seller) against any activities of the underlying lender, unless: the buyer interferes by triggering the due-on clause through further encumbrance, long-term lease, resale, waste, etc; or a pass-through provision shifts the due-on-sale burden to the buyer, as with late charges, prepayment penalties or future advances.The seller’s primary duty is to make all the payments due on the underlying loan, as long as the AITD remains of record and the buyer is not in default.If the buyer fails to make payments on the AITD note, the seller is under no legal obligation to forward his own funds to the underlying lender, or to protect the property from a foreclosure by the first trust deed lender.Even without the obligation to keep the first trust deed current, the AITD seller may feel compelled by the buyer’s default to advance funds to keep the underlying trust deed current, or else risk the alternative and allow his trust deed to be wiped out by the underlying lender’s foreclosure.Should the underlying lender call the loan based on the AITD transaction, the seller may be forced to use his own funds or borrow against other assets (or collateralize the AITD) to pay off the lender.

Anyone who wants money before evaluating your loan/deal should be avoided like the plague.If you attend COREE, seek out @Seth Hayes, at one of the outside tables, he's legit, and he can help answer some questions for you.

I work exclusively in the Real Estate Industry currently and I am looking to start investing in Core+/Value-Add residential properties in the NYC Metro area.From listening to the BP podcasts and reading books/articles, I believe that C+/B- properties near growing cities would be the best target for my goal of generating passive income and building wealth through capital appreciation.I have limited funds currently, but may be able to raise cash from friends/family if I find a deal.A few questions to this group:1.

I won't go with the riskiest opportunistic strategies, and will stick to core and core plus mostly with some value-added.

Whenever you are buying a property out of state you should do a few things to ensure it's as smooth as possible.Don't buy in the roughest neighborhood in the urban core.

Every business has a mission statement or set of core values. ...Identify checkpoints for goals. ...Surround yourself with the right people.

I'll have my Core Four call your Core Four after I gin up a spreadsheet... 

Account Closed - Yeah, that could happen, of course, but would they and is that their core business?