You get the idea.Does it really form a good impression to your potential tenant to show it in that state?

Please let me know what you think.Here are the Numbers:(pro forma, but I live three blocks away and have done so for 15 years)Price: $110,00010% down Plus closing 16,000interest rate: 5.25 (30 year fixed)roughly 15,000 improvements out of pocket.Mortgage: 571.53Rent: 1050 (this is low as market in the area is 1150)6% vacancy ( average for the neighbor hood is 4)Expenses:total: 2200 annualMy results: $134,500.00 total cost of unit6.42 cap rate9.127 GRM11.10% Cash ROI33.82% Total ROI125.89% DSCR$1,775.63 annual cash flow 1st yr 1775

Though a good contract is important for both of you.If you find a contractor with whom you can form a good relationship, you may find that you don't have to worry about enforcing contract terms so much.

The institution would email me the password in a week- trainers did not show: how to legally form a company to do wholesale, how to talk to the homeowners and get them sign a wholesale contract, how to inspect the property to get the right estimate - trainers told me to spend $11K on another 3-day workshop (9/14/17-9/16/17) to get the 2-day, one-on-one training to do wholesaleA week later (9/15/17):- no password to the software- called Customer Service who said, "We never promised free access to Property Farm.

If you have a tenant with good credit ready to build, and you have the ability and connections to hold the paper or sell it (among other things), then that's a special case.To answer your question about when it makes sense to build new with regard to multifamily, I would begin by asking myself the following question: Is anyone else building anything like this right now in this neighborhood that is proving my pro forma.

Rather than me purchasing the properties, rehabbing and flipping I proposed we form a partnership.

:So.. even though I have not done any deals yet would you recommend:[list]calling investors to form a buy list and should I tell them I am a new investor with no deals if they inquire at allWho else should I contact to tell I am looking for investment properties?

I'm about to form a partnership to buy property with someone, and I'm not sure how the 1031 rules might apply here.1.

No other contingencies, inspections, etc.There were multiple offers submitted with mine and we had to fill out a multiple offer form as well as a number of riders and addendums that SUPERCEDED the contract.On the 5th business day, they countered with $89,900 and $2,500 Earnest Money with mortgage application within 2 business days instead of 10 that the standard PA contract form we used listed.

Does one form a company LLC and then purchase each individual investment under its own LLC?