I prefer to avail seller credit as oppose to taking a price reduction.Example:Purcase Price: $200,000Loan Amount: $150,000Down payment: $50,000Closing Cost (Loan fee, appraisal, title, escrow (3 months of taxes & insurance)): $3500Seller Credit: $3000Unpaid Taxes: $3400Is it possible to structure the loan as,Down payment: $50,000 minus $3400 Closing Cost: $3500 minus $3000Thank you

I am working on a model involving building out a row of 4 townhomes as opposed to buying a quad.

Do keep in mind of course that doing so will require time, effort and education as opposed to buying a turnkey... 

My mortgage broker also went with a bank who she thought could get the job done (as opposed to the very lowest rate and dragging it out forever).

Hi all,If you're aggressive about deducting repairs & improvements in-year on your taxes (as opposed to capitalizing over time), could that have a detrimental impact on DTI and therefore future ability financing ability for buying more rentals?

Again though im not opposed to flips or other strategies as long as they make sense.

Making exceptions feels like you're making out better at the moment (as opposed to drawing a hard line).

  - This option in my mind would take the longest to start cash flowing, but I'm definitely not opposed to doing it. 

But I’m looking to get into the investment/development side of the business opposed to the sales side.

Overall, I've noticed that the people I rent to really do tend to be A LOT smaller and obviously weaker than me, as opposed to the homeowners and of course other landlords I meet.I am also of the opinion that when my tenants see me in my work uniform, pulling up in my work vehicle, and have the opportunity to watch me working on my own properties with my own hands, a lot of class envy really seems to seep away out of the landlord-tenant relationship.