I have the cash for the 10%-20% skin in, but the total is the challenge.

You then assign your position in the contracts with the tenant buyer to the owner.Obviously with all of these methods full & total disclosure of everything is mandatory.JvM

It shouldn't be too high for sure, but often too low is also less than ideal.For example, you have 5 credit cards with $10,000 limits for $50,000 in total available revolving credit.

Total monthly cost will go from $2650 to $2450.I'm renting out the place for $1600 and paying the rest out of pocket.

The insurance company is going to scrutinize the payout of total loss and 100k would cover market value, and carrying costs.

Buying both the lender's title insurance and the owner's title insurance at the same time gets you a package discount on the total cost of the insurance.

If you have 200 properties and $3,000 in the bank, you're totally gonna go bust.

Simply what the market rents are for the set ups you have multiplied by the numbers of units in the building multiplied by 12 to get the yearly total.

Without even getting to the question of the total being off from where you expected, line 201 on the HUD explicitly lists your deposit.

Here are actual properties for sale on the sites of two of nation's largest turnkey companies, who enjoy preeminent reputations in the industry.Company 1:Sale Price: $109,900 Down Payment: $21,980 Closing Cost: $5,500 Total Investment: $27,480 Monthly Rent: $1,125 Monthly PITI: $725.68 Monthly Management: $90.00 Monthly Cash Flow: $309.32 ROI: 14% Price Per Sq Ft: $73.00 Company 2:Purchase Price= $89,150Monthly Rent= $825Taxes/Insurance -$135Management Fee -$35Monthly Expenses -$170Monthly Income x12= $7,860Yearly ROI= 8.82%OK, if you've on BP longer than 30 seconds, you'd quickly see that there is no vacancy, maint/repairs, or capital reserves.