Is it valued by the income it produces?

They reinvest the proceeds into an income producing vehicle and receive the interest income from it.

If any cash would need to be due on sale, using a hard money lender and negotiating the terms with them would be an option.I crunched some numbers the other day, and, judging by rent prices vs. home values, I think obtaining a home at 20% under FMV by negotiating with the lender, extending the length of the loan out as far as possible, and having interest-only payments for the first 5 - 10 years would produce a fair amount of positive cash flow.

I thought we'd be able to meet more regularly, but I've been a bit overwhealmed to organize something.

But that produces weak results when compared to the equity you’ll build simply by watching the house appreciate in value.

If i could get them to start producing web based video seminars would anyone else care about watching?

But, it may produce an "echo boom" sort of effect when the protection expires.There have been a series of series in the Denver Post that talks about the whole foreclosure situation.

if they were busy then, they must be out straight right now.has the market produced any new methods for dealing with all this?

And that banks make rental financing decisions based how much cash flow the rentals will produce.

I have a regular job with an annual income of ~60K and a credit score of 740 albeit of limited duration.My plan is to use the VA to finance, perhaps a duplex that will allow me to get my foot in the door to generate capital that will allow me to do it again, twice or thrice in a year or 2, until I have the capability to pay cash for distressed property.I have d/l'ed all the BP podcasts , purchased the " Book of estimating rehab costs & Book on flipping houses & Inspecting a house by Rex Cauadwell " per suggestions here.By this time next year I would like to be living the above plan and be well on my way to my 2nd property purchase.All comments or criticisms are welcome.