So depending on your investment goals, I would say that putting the least amount down is normally a more productive strategy for building wealth.

if you don't have the funds to complete the transaction, you could find yourself losing your earnest deposit.that's just a good FYI.

I work for RealtyTrac and provide solutions for distressed homeowners nationwide that need to sell their property quickly for one of the following reasons:Relocation, Juggling multiple mortgages, Behind on payments, Divorce, Military transfer, soon-to-be expired listing, Don't want to deal with repairs needed, Estate sales.Please contact me if you are able to handle 10+ deals per year and have experience and systems in place to handle any of the following situations:Wholesale- Rehab DealsSubject to Contract /DeedRental/lease optionsShort SalesCash offersMy goal is to find a skilled investor who can help the distressed homeowner in a timely manner and has the systems in place to transact quickly.

We have perfected the science of preventing foreclosures by utilizing our strategic partnerships and never focusing on only one product or service.

(As opposed to the transaction broker/customer relationship, which does limit the Realtor to the MLS.)

I have been involved in real estate transactions for about 13 years now and I have a new interest in wholesaling and light fixers.

[i]620 Fico Stated to 100% 620 Fico No Ratio to 100%[/i]This is for a OO transaction...Regards,Scott Miller

He is an award-winning and internationally recognized Realtor and speaker, who has closed on over 10,000 real estate transactions in a 30-year career.

There is a lot of research that goes into putting together a transaction such as this.

Once that date is past you can get a title policy, loan, or complete any normal real estate transaction with the property.