Proper justification is whatever is spelled out in the contract - normally contingencies for home inspection and ability to obtain a mortgage.Following that, we go through appraisal, underwriting, mortgage commitment, a final walk through and then closing.The negotiations take place in two parts of the process. 

As you may already know, property management and tenant placement is the key to success in your investment, so be careful if buying turnkey will commit you to using their own PM.

He is getting out this year, and her commitment is up Sept of 2020 - this is their last assignment and they are riding out their time until they separate and move.

My wife and I are committed to purchasing at least one buy and hold investment property in 2019. 

So you're going to commit bank fraud, I doubt you'll want to get caught, it's more expensive than a ticketthis type of approach is exactly why the VA loan is a trap, it makes people go crazy for an average bank product and a LOUSY investment product.

This sounds fun and exciting, but the time commitment really kills it for me.Forced appreciation through improved operationsI've heard many success stories from investors that have generated great returns by finding a commercial multi-family property that's underperforming and/or mismanaged.

They provide a teaser for what the property can churn upon resale, but it is imperative that one does all the DD upfront before committing to one of their properties.

Over two months of them getting their commitment, appraisal was good, inspection good, municiple and title search all set... they decide to accept a job offer 1000 miles away and back out of the deal.

Hi LaTara,PPMs are quite expensive, so you typically don't want to create one until you have investors (at least verbal commitments) and a deal under contract (or at least identified).

@Justin Nagy - Sure, if you want to commit fraud and have the IRS on your back.