Part of the reward of being a TK provider is looking back at the success of it’s clients and helping those who have some bumps in the road.

But there is another sometime overlooked, yet financially rewarding, market – Furnished extended stays.

Originally posted by @Jon Holdman: Meanwhile, back to the question of investing in notes...Yes, back to the notes.Here is what I've gathered so for from this thread:A newbie should not buy a non-performing note as the risks greatly outweigh rewards: the note may be fake, the borrower may sue after FC, etc.Buying and selling notes may require license if the income from this activity grows beyond other income.Deep discount does not mean a good deal as it may be a sign that the seller just want to get out of a bad note and salvage whatever they could.Foreclosure is not as easy as some may suggest and should be generally avoided and only used as a measure of last resort.Having deep pockets is a must when dealing with non-performing notes.

Assuming you take on new custimers, let me be the first to suggest that our membership community take notice to the fact that rather than hard sell or spam an ad here, you provided free and valuable advice to others and that should be rewarded by the membership strongly considering using your services for their blog and virus protection services.Great job.

In the long run, I believe you'll be rewarded more than if you chased, and continue to chase, that $100/door.Ok, that post took it out of me.

I'm just now selling my last rental and will never be a landlord again, but I intend to still flip properties as I love the rehab work as much as the financial rewards; wish I had just stuck to that long ago instead of putting up with some of the fools I've had for tenants, but you know what they say about hindsight LOL.

She may have viewed this as the family has suffered doing next to nothing fun for years and now it's time to reap the rewards.

However, you won't likely be re-selling anytime soon if you do purchase and fail to get the heirship issues addressed prior to purchase.I suspect, there may be more than 2 heirs (marriages, children, etc. all come into play for each heir) but you'll need to speak to legal counsel to determine if the risk is worth the reward.

Adam Bartomeo  of course commissions drive their actions. just like a flipper profits drives there actions or anyone else in the world of commerce.. you do something in the expectation of compensation.. this is not a charity .I am buying a flip right now in cape Coral with some great AGENTS who brought it to me.they will make commission plus profit.. you need to know how to work agents, and instead of grinding on them you reward them be surprised how well that works.. offer more than anyone else is offering and all of  a sudden a guy like me can be sitting at my desk in Oregon buying a home in Cape Coral for  110k that needs 10k and will relist at 180k with expectation of full turn in 90 some days.. don't need to be a genius to know that that realtor not only is going to get the selling to me commish and the relist commish but part of the profit as well for marshaling the rehabh witch is cosmetic.. so why would this realtor not want to work with me when they can make 20k or so on one 110k deal..

It covers both the strategic and tactical aspects of syndication and includes case studies and real-life examples.In terms of making this specific deal work, it's important to conduct thorough due diligence on the property and the market to determine the potential risks and rewards.