Normally, you could say that the bulk buyers could suck up more properties but the problem is they can't get them online faster than the army of individual investors out there could.

I'm guessing you've done the basics of using different death records services online and the newspapers obit records at the local library?

On a $30K investment (actually higher with your closing costs), you're looking at about 8.7% cash on cash return.Now, if you manage it yourself and handle minor maintenance you can earn a pretty good chunk of that "50%" for yourself.

However I have seen information online which says that you can now have 10 investment property loans under one name, so I am not sure what is the correct information here.

When I say 50% equity, I mean that at the end of the day, they earn exactly as much as you do in terms of profits/dividends/salary.

Do you really want to spend that "bullit" on your first property, or, for example, would you rather use it later on when you have higher earnings and are looking at homes in the 400K range?

Many people pay the taxes before the close, so there's no sense wasting a bid on a certificate that my become unavailable right before the close.I've spent a little more time looking at last year's auction results and realized that the top 6 winners, based on amount they purchased, all had bidder numbers in sequential order (except one bidder but I'll explain).When you sign up to participate in these online auctions, they assign you a Bidder Number.

This assumes Cheryl could find unlimited deals like this in her market and keep her money deployed on the same basis 100% of the time.For example, say a person has 500k in the bank earning a sub-2% return.

It's my understanding that we will need to file a partnership return and he'll also need to file a 1040-NR that will require quarterly filings on his RE earnings since he is a non-resident alien filer.

I have a small online business that makes around 60.000€ a year... now I what assets!