BiggerPockets is unassociated with this or any product/service from the individuals that you mentioned.

I recently came across a extremely motivated individual who owns an 8-unit apartment complex that rents at 600-650 per unit.

What I personally do is go to the show notes pages for the topics I'm interested in and then read some of that individual's blogs and forum posts.

Scenario 3 When we have larger deals, we set up what is called a REG D syndication so we are strictly SEC compliant and we put together our deals using high net worth individuals.

But, when it comes down to money, time and effort, hardship of living in a travel trailer, an equitable offer may change minds.There are so many arrangements that a fix and flipper could employ that the possibilities are endless, and doing so that really does benefit the community and the owner, certainly not vulture tactics.I'd say too, that in such situations, with an investor buying as a business transaction, seller financing would certainly be in play, at least in the short term so that improvements can be made and the property marketed while getting some cash to the owner to get over the hump.I'll stop there, but opportunities come out of all kinds of hardship situations, you can't help the fact that some devastating event occurred, attempting to do business is not wrong so long as you approach it with the right attitude keeping in mind the community and individual trauma involved.

If you and your wife can each qualify on your own individual income then each of you can have up to 10 mortgages.

So I recommended it to another individual and surprisingly, this property is not being snapped up.

The biggest difference between successful individuals in any field and civilians is that the successful individual is willing take action faster, and adjusts for results sooner.

We considered many factors, some of which have already been mentioned.Condition of individual unitsPayment history of current tenantsMarket rentsLease expirations per unitLow rental seasonVacanciesThe first thing we realized was rents were definitely way below market, so there was definitely going to be a general increase, then based upon the previously mentioned factors, we evaluated each unit and respective tenant and made increases accordingly.

Yet in some aspects of REI an appraiser is needed and a realtor isn't.Banks and lenders have more use for appraisers whereas individuals lean more toward realtors.