At this point I think $6,000 or definitely no more than $7,000 is what I would pay for a pre-owned home.

The new loan amount can be no more than the actual documented amount of the borrower's initial investment in purchasing the property plus the financing of closing costs"...

Let me explain why.In order to complete the BRRRR strategy (100% cash-out refinancing) the purchase price, Rehab cost, Closing and Holding costs must be no more than 70% of the projected ARV or bank appraisal (Market Value).  

That means you can spend no more than $240,000 to achieve that cash flow and hit your 10% cash-on-cash goal.If the cost to build is $150,000 and your fixed costs are $50,000, then you could pay $40,000 for the land and hit your numbers. 

Duplex asking price $107kI will pay no more than $97kI am pre-approved at 3.85% with 20% downEach unit is 2bd, 1 and a half bath with a finished walk-out basement.

But I would be less tied to an exact location and no more trips to the dump.

do a quick search, we talked about this no more than 2 weeks ago. and i agree - longer the lease, more of a discount (or lock the current rate)

No more than 15 days.

The whole process typically takes no more that two weeks.But here's the deal: We will know from the initial response to our marketing of a new home whether we're getting enough interest. 

You reach a point with PPC where you can't spend more because there are no more clicks to buy UNLESS you broaden your keywords which will kill your lead quality!