For people who have done such a thing before is it a good choice?

If wholesaling is your primary first step/choice, I suggest you dig into the forum threads on that topic and grasp the education needed to succeed in that arena.

I think we'll start seeing lenders call their loans once interest rates ratchet up sufficiently to make it worth the trouble.

I used to have Ring Central for $9.99 a month they provided a 1-800 number and I had a virtual office which I could a give callers a choice on what service they wanted.

In a slow market, buyer's can be picky and it doesn't take much to get pulled off the list if there are plenty of choices.

This is her choice, not the advisor's.

When we moved out, the market for selling was horrible so renting it out was the better choice at that time.The market has turned in our area and houses are selling good and often times with multiple offers.

So I am new to the whole thing, The agent hooked me up with the lender, lender says ill qualify for around 110,000, I am afraid of getting ripped off so what advice can anyone give on what to watch out for and how to make it work best in my favor to get a great deal. also, my realtor was my first choice because she worked with relatives.

Bascically if you have disposable income that is available to use on anything, you need to consider the possible uses for the money, if the cost of money is higher than the benefits you could receive from other uses then paing off debt quickly is a good choice.

If this is your first buy and hold, or you have limited experience, a property management company can help solve maintenance issues, tenant selections and rent collections.And, perhaps the transaction you're asking for is not sufficient, but for suggestions more info is needed.There is no loan insurance program for privately held notes.