If you get a good enough deal, a hard money lender can make sense.

I don't you would be gaining enough in equity to make it a smart investment, so you better be getting a good enough deal that you could turn around and sell it for a profit once you get the rents up or you better have a strong case for it appreciating.  

Just cheap enough to self manage and rents good enough to pocket some cash even when fully leveraged.

I went to Than Merrills introductory session the 2 hour one in east bay, I think it's called Fortune Builders or something; It was good but I didn't sign up for the weekend course; When I asked the saleslady is $250 weekend seminar good enough to get started to invest, she said it's good enough for your first investment but there is a mastery program, I declined and didn't go for the $250 weekend course.  

Andy, above was good enough to give you a recommendation!

If your deal is good enough, they'll fund 100% of your cost. 65% of ARV.

I don't know what to do, I find a property and to me it sounds like a good deal. but soon as I ask someone else for some advice they say, "the deal not good enough, the numbers are not right"' for  instance house 43K for house wholse sale for 55k for house 3/1 1815 sq ft.

If the deal is good enough, post it on the Marketplace and see if the community finds it interesting enough to invest.

7.If you buy a home from a bank in redemption, and the bank gives you a quit claim deed, is that good enough?

He mentioned that he was about to invest but his return of 9% was not good enough for him so he backed out.