I second Sepehr's thoughts wholeheartedly.At the very least, before you send out offering documents that allow a person to invest in what you are doing, you should have them fill out your investor questionnaire.I send out Executive Summaries that have alot of information in them to people that I meet and ask for information on what deals were are doing, but once my PPM goes out, I number and document everything.For those entertaining advertising their Reg.

Before we bought the first property we assembled a professional support staff, banker, accountant, real estate agent, insurance dude, attorney that have supported us every step of the way.Lastly, I am a retired nursing home administrator.

If you do everything right (due diligence, project analysis, execution, etc) you'll succeed.

Think of it as a very brief & clear map of going from point A to point B supported by facts & evidence.The Executive Summary answers these key questions:What is the opportunity & risk for the investor?

This can be good for renting executive properties for short-term transferees, too. 53.Place ads on boards at Nursing & Retirement Homes: Frequently residents need to sell a house. 54.Consider placing Door Hangers on target properties: You can also use pre-printed post-it notes to leave messages at target properties.

Started doing executive suites and was wondering if anybody had a generic lease agreement they could send my way.

Fast forward to 2013, I am looking to execute a better plan which includes creating multiple streams of income by investing in multi-family properties that require rehabbing.

My short list includes: a) legal cost of drafting & executing agreement; b) appraisal of collateral property; c) fee for registration of second mortgage; d) administrative cost of servicing; Are these reasonable?

Within a week I had agreed with The Canyons Resort (my favorite snowboard spot) to rent my 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, plus den to 10 seasonal employees of the resort. 8 were housekeeping staff hired and flown in from Jamaica. 2 were Britts, hired for the ski school.

He said because there is a lot of damages to the house and the HOA has asked for the repair amount to be put into HOA escrow and the buyer doesn't have the money to do that.So if they need a new roof estimated 20K a new kitchen 10K they need to put 30K into escrow, and once they finished the new roof, the HOA will release 20K back to the owner, which means the owner needs to have double the repair amount to make this work, and the LA says the owner does not have money to do repair, yet the bank accepted his offer and now they are in the middle of negotiation with their HOA to sort out this escrow issue.Now I have gone through executing contracts with Fannie Mae but not Freddie Mac but I have never seen anything in any of those REO addendums that allows the buyer to work into it any special provisions for HOA escrows and I have never heard that the bank would be willing to work with the buyer on stuff like that.Is Freddie Mac basically obligated to accept owner occupant contracts no matter how much contingencies and potential issues there are, they basically have to accept those offers before they even consider investor offers or would they look at them side by side at some point?