I'll verify this estimate with my own contractors, but I want to see that you know what you are talking about.4) Do provide me with an ARV backed up with recent comps.5) Make sure you understand what an investor is looking for--we are not looking for properties that when rehabbed will cost us retail price.6) Take the time to listen to what a buyer is really looking for, in terms of price, location, size, etc., and then only send him/her those deals that at least come close to their criteria.7) Do set up a time to talk to a potential buyer rather than calling him/her out of the blue.8) Understand that building trust and credibility is your most important currency, not any one particular deal.I'm sure that there are many that I missed.

To figure out the loan size you will qualify for, you will need to know what the cash flow on the property is to get the DSCR as well as the NOI to figure out the property value.

A similarly-sized single family home is going for $675,000, so we are pleased to be in the neighborhood at a discount and rent cover a good portion of the mortgage.

Depending on the size of the deal, your attorney fees could cost thousands of dollars.

The city will only let me put one mobile home on that size lot .

We are about to create a basement unit in our primary residence and I plan on running the numbers between long term, medium term and short term to see what makes the most sense.

What other kinds of activities in your personal life would you expect to result in a lawsuit of significant size?

You’re looking at anywhere from $2300-3000/month depending on the age/size/layout/location etcEtc.

Yes, syndication is possible, but what size, class, value, condition and location?

If you offer is small/medium in size I'd be willing to talk about it.