When you are gambling a huge factor in your success is limiting your downside risk.

-  And also since I would have 100% either asked for a price reduction or a credit on the purchase if had been caught.I never signed any contract with the company and I've looked over the report and there is no language around limitation of liability.  

Ryan Keenan I believe as long as you are under your allowed loan limit for your area and type of property you are looking to buy, you can keep taking out VA loans.

for the completed survey (done via email/Google survey to limit paperwork/printing fees/hassle) AND make the gift card/certificate to the town's greasy spoon or similar, and ask the greasy spoon to promote you in exchange for buying all the gift cards!!  

I feel like high property taxes put somewhat of a limit on house appreciation.

If you know your market and how to assess a property nothing is off limits.

The quality of tenants is usually very low, vacancies last much longer, rent to property values are low, appreciation is lower, cash flow is lower and exit options are limited.

You can blame her all you want but if the building doesn't even allow open house, then she's definitely limited in her options and I'm sure she's trying her best.

However...If I told a bunch of seasoned real estate investors I had some sexy new combo mortgage product pairing that would let them pair a 75% or 80% LTV normal 30YF first with a 20% or 15% LTV second at 15% interest rate to let them buy multifamily investment properties for 5% down, I would very quickly be unable to keep up with demand.So, overall, FHA looks bad when you are first starting out and have limited context.

They claim that the wholesalers are not real buyers, only closing if they FIND the real buyer, therefore they are in effect selling the property on behalf of the seller.The wholesaler's argument is that they are PRINCIPALS in the transaction, exercising their right to withdraw from the contract if contingencies are not met, or by exercising the purchase option often now included in purchase contracts.