Also someone who can do electronic signatures my first realtor was not experienced in this and every time I wanted to make an offer I had to print and fax paperwork now I just sit at the computer and in 5 mins I'm done and never have to print anything.

The seller pays the commissions so you would essentially be getting professional representation for free.

Sometimes, a potential tenant will deliberately leave information off of their application and it takes longer to verify the essentials.

I am currently in talks with an owner regarding a structured seller finance deal where the owner will agree to give me the rights to repair and resell his property and essentially serve as the property manager from a maintenance perspective, whereby I will be receive all the rents and also be responsible for the private mortgage that he will provide me.

In the other setting, with two separate loans and transactions, you would be subject to normal lock periods like any other loan because that is essentially all it is.

This will save you so much headaches down the road because if you have it in an interest bearing account you have to show the tenant paperwork of how much interest they earned while you were holding the money etc etc.

., the price premium a condo possesses vs. coop is the price of freedom essentially. 80% of apartments in Manhattan are coop.

Every location is different, but I'd advise CYA & getting all the required paperwork.

(to be a broker must be an Ohio agent for 2 years, complete 20 transaction sides, complete some business courses or have a collage degree & have an office with a sign stating your operating hours)Essentially what you could do would be "Net Listings" There are very very strongly discouraged.

Essentially asking the owner if anyone of the current tennants are past due or historically a late payer would be something I am interested in.