
12 May 2016 | 2 replies
Hard money is more expensive and still requires significant skin in the game.

12 May 2016 | 3 replies
I am worker to begin my journey to millions and start by creating multiple forms of income.

9 March 2017 | 24 replies
Sometimes up to 80% if the number makes sense--this normally happens after the price have been reduced multiple times.

27 May 2016 | 7 replies
Can try Hancock Enterprises, family run dealer in Safford so pretty close to you and probably willing to negotiate a good deal for you on multiple units.

22 July 2018 | 19 replies
Is the realtor your best friend’s nephew’s daughter’s mom recommended getting frustrated with your multiple low ball offers?

12 May 2016 | 0 replies
for multiple properties over $1.6 million in back taxes....Of course I will consult an attorney - but before I do I wanted feedback on whether to pursue any further.

13 May 2016 | 7 replies
So the only value proposition you bring is you found the deal and will marshal it but you have no skin in the game other than time.. that is the hurdle you need to over come.Personally since I am the person your looking for I would not do this for someone who is knew.So to that end I would be looking for a equity partner FIRST.. get some deals and experience then you can go fishing for gap.. you can show them your done deals and your success's. and you will have some capital to put in even if its nominal.so this Gap theme is just soup de jour for I have no money and trying to do no money down 100% leveraged deals.

13 May 2016 | 7 replies
However, neither guy didn't want to do the deal insisting that I need "skin" in the game.

14 May 2016 | 5 replies
You see, we didn't put an offer down with the idea of someday owning multiple properties, or managing a variety of tenants.

13 May 2016 | 5 replies
Most banks (if they even do construction loans), will require a 700+ credit score and 20% down on the hard costs of land acquisition + construction.Here is what I'm thinking:1) Get a pre-approval for my customers for a traditional loan2) Get some sort of equity down from the customer (cash or land) so they've got skin in the game3) Do an appraisal on the after construction value of their home4) Assuming the numbers work out and we're covered in the event that the original customer can't close, build their home for them with us fronting the money5) Sell them the home at completionI have two questions for you all:1) Do you think a hard money or private lender would be interested in this, assuming I'm offering 12% interest on their money for the 3-4 month build time2) Do you see any legal problems with taking money from the customer and then selling the property to someone else if the customer screws their credit up during the build and is unable to close?