I have heard a lot about seeking out hedge funds for project funding.

We represent investment banks, hedge funds, REITS, and private equity firms in acquiring property.

We have a couple of generations of people alive now who've become accustomed to their house doubling in value every 10 years or less, and effectively funding their retirement with appreciation of their family home.

. $5,000 per home in cash for a reserve account (invest it in a liquid & guaranteed interest vehicle).With the balance of the funds, you could buy 2 homes in the Vegas area.

I'm willing to do all the work, and remove some risk with appropiate insurance, and an equity investor to put up funds for 1/2 the ownership.

You get permission to market the property, but you act as a principal in the transaction, you lease option, then you assign the deal.You are upfront with the seller, very transparent about your profit.You add your assignment fee to the exercise price.Once you assign & get the fee, you are out of it.All the risk is on the Seller.Challenge here: Getting Tenant Buyers Fee: Cash plus 12 month note most of the time.Positives: No guaranteeing anything, e.g. minor maintenance paid, rents paid.Negatives: No back end when TBer gets funded.

Also in most cases before you can even lock up the property you will need to show proof of funds, in case you do not sell it to an end buyer you will need to close on the property yourself with your own money.

They were going to use transactional funding.

As the public begins to grasp t he depth of the betrayal and abuse by our ruling class, as the Democratic and Republican parties are exposed as craven tools of our corporate state, as savings accounts, college funds and retirement plans become worthless, as unemployment skyrockets and as home values go up in smoke, we must prepare for the political resurgence of a reinvigorated radical Christian right.

Once under contract, I travel to the community and do my due diligence. 3) Of my last 5 MHP deals: one bank financed, one assumption of financing, one owner financed and two using partners that fully funded the purchase price.