Well lets start with who is most likely not responsible, which would be your tenant.

Hi Holly,Thank you for your response.

Pretty easy to see how this could lead to disgruntled sellers finding an attorney to sue a successful wholesaler after the fact.From an ethical standpoint, the biggest concern is new, inexperienced and relatively unknowledgeable wholesalers tying up a desperate sellers property, being unable to consummate the purchase while the seller, believing he has a solid deal is foreclosed.  

Baseline is solid.

Remember, co-borrowing means shared responsibility for the loan, so make sure you're comfortable with that.

What's up everyone, I've browsed the forums but I haven't really seen any solid answers here.What I'd like to understand, is there a strategy (besides wholesaling) that I can use while having access to little to no cash (say the max available cash is $10k).I would just love to hear from someone with a specific game plan on how to go about doing this.

With discipline and dedication, you can build a solid investing business.

In such cases, it's important for property managers to stay proactive and responsive, while also being empathetic to the tenant's situation.

It's the responsibility of your loan officer to quote this as accurately as possible on the LE.

I can answer any questions you may have about Montgomery, AL.We can still hit the 1% rule or better on sf in a solid B area.