If you want to move into multifamily, I suggest you invest in learning about buying it from some of the seasoned real estate trainers; Dave Lindahl, Rod Khleif, or Vinney Chopra's MultifamilySyndicationAcademy are some good ones.

Hi All, Looking to start a conversation with people that want to invest/partner to earn a good ROI AND learn how we are getting deals so they can do it too!We are getting to a point of having so many deals that we are...

You are best off just putting the money in a savings account and letting it "season" for your next purchase.Best of Luck,Nick

There are seasoned investors at the meetings. www.northwestreia.com

Very informative post...and I am very familiar with the hassle of the accelerated business filing deadline - ahhh...the stresses of tax season!

The problem with going directly to the seller's agent is you are going to be up against a seasoned negotiator that will push you into paying top dollar for the property.  

I've been trying to hold on to the property because i know selling it would be taking the easy way out. i just want to get as much feedback as possible from seasoned investors; thank you everyone who posted

Please as a new investor looking for the seasoned vets to share their experiences and knowledge.

So I am  general contractor and as far as negotiating bids I would just say this..You always catch more bees with honey as you would using salt. having said I that it's all about communication..just communicate..i know that if you were to come back to me and tell me that im too high that you had to be a lower on this or that..i would just ask you where do u need to be and let you know hey look..just tell me  where u need to be and if its reasonable then we can work on it...prices are really not always the same.materials cost more or less due to seasons a weather, etc so sometimes there is more room than next..One thing to keep in mind though is the old saying you got what you pay for!!

In a situation where you don't own the property but are doing a sandwich lease, how do you handle FHA's 90 day seasoning requirement when your end buyer is ready to get financed and can only go FHA?