The house needs updating - that's for sure - but I'm trying to figure out why its so much lower than the appraisal.

Hi everyone, I'm new to the forum and it looks like there's a lot of people that know a lot about real estate, so I figured I'd give this a try...I'm a junior in college, and I'm looking for a summer internship in commercial real estate investing and development.

I had a wholesaler come to me with a deal that looked like it needed work, but the price he locked in was too high (after figuring costs).He brought the deal to another investor who wanted to just buy and flip it.Well, according to the other investor, he said since it was listed for a certain price, regardless of whether the comps were 50K less, because it was listed you couldn't just up and flip it for more.

I would figure more people would look through the old mountains of data here to find answers to their problem before they ask the same question that gets asked every month or two.Sally, as for tiling under your cabinets I think you are making a mistake.

I look at homes almost everyday trying to figure out if they're a good deal or not.

Keep in mind if your offer is accepted on the first try you're asking too much. if no one responds maybe ur asking too little. but whatever the case may be you must figure out a number that you want to get the house for.

When I told the ball park figure of how much I could make at my current job, he asked me "would you like to retire at age 30?"

Hi fosters,Luckily the city I'm looking at also has the R of D online, and they don't charge to view the documents (Just to print them) so I can find out quite a bit that way--the mortgage is usually there and depending on the lender and/or if it is a variable rate, I can usually find the rate and figure out their payment.

So far I have some good offers but I figure I'm only going to sell at my price, or no deal.

Many conventional loans will either not allow you to put a property under an LLC or will charge you points on your interest rate to do it.Your Return On Investment (ROI) or more accurately your Cash on Cash Return (CCR) is factored by first figuring your cash flow on the property.