The slight possibility that I may have located the wrong person (although based on the information that I have, I am fairly certain this is the person).I've tried to see what judgment enforcement companies would be willing to take this on.

Hi, I'm a new investor and still gathering info before getting my feet wet.my goal is to generate a positive cashflow, while hoping that the property also increase in value (not a big jump, but at least on par with inflation).from the get go,my mind was set on a single family home or a duplex.. until recently someone mention that a condo might be a better investment for greater positive cashflow.With condo, there's a condo fee but the price will be lower, and I don't have to maintain any lawn or replace a roof..I'm trying to figure out if Condo is the way to go.here's my current analysis of a Single home vs Condo:Single home: Price $160K, tax 3600, ins 700. 20% down at 4.25% interest. it can be rented out for 1500/monthCondo: Price $45K, tax 1800, ins 350. will buy in cash. can be rented 500-600/month.

I am managing this property while maintaining my full time job.

I was just advised of a multiple offer situation and was asked for my highest and best offer from Freddie Mac.I've read several accounts of how Freddie Mac allegedly operates (including one statement that they don't ask for highest best) and they all seem to conflict.I am fairly certain that my bid will be the highest on this one, but there are certain things that Freddie is doing that is causing me hangups.

US Bank has a Premier Line of credit that's fairly easy to get.

We see the biggest downside on the property is the fairly large amount of cash it would eat up...would need about $60k down.

For single-purchase raises for a specific asset it seem that best from the perspective of the promoter would be defined as:Least transaction costs and friction for presenting deal to investorsBroadest possible audienceLowest cost of capitalAdequate protection from lawsuits or legal risk both at the time of subscription and on a go-forward basisHighest likelihood of finding or maintaining relationships with investors for the longest period of time possible The motivation for a blind pool would be largely the same, but one would place more emphasis on the ability to forge long-lasting relationships with investors so they'll continue to invest in future placements or deals in general.

Costs roughly 900 a yr to maintain all the association fees and MLS access here.

I may need to get a realtor that knows the Baltimore rental market fairly well so I don't end up too much in the gheto.

Realtor can create a search for you.Once a bank gets the property through foreclosure they may list it through a Realtor or maintain a list of properties for sale.I looked in the Local paper and saw that they had set some foreclosures at the Tazewell county court house.