I'm no Guru, I just know what it was like at the bottom.

bottom line is you are getting into a two unit for 3.5% down payment.

Size is way down at the bottom of the list.Appraisers will make adjustments based on size.

REO's and short sales you have to double close, so those are a different category.The bottom line being that if you are wholesaling in Indiana, you need to seek competent legal advice about doing assignments solely because of this specific case.Also I talked with the Indiana Attorney General's Office and they wouldn't give me any straight answers on the issue (which I kind of expected) but they did send me over the official complaint, judgment, and punishment.

I renewed the leases on the top two units for another 12 months, to give me time to focus on the bottom two units and the exterior of the property.

Bottom 2 ways of learning on the cone of learning is by lectures and reading = the 2 main ways our school system uses to teach students!

Bottom line you can't push a button and pull real comps I have an associate in appraisal and live in a state that is much like yours probably.

The principles are very simple, but if applied to your work ethic will make all the difference in the world in your bottom line income.

Once you find out where the low end of the BPO is going to be, then depending on who the lender is they will discount that number anywhere from 5-15% and that will be their rock bottom number.

The bottom line is to always negotiate the best contract you can.