A non-exclusive easement granted to a utility company, including reference to ingress and egress, doesn’t grant anyone other than the utility company any property rights.

So if you have good credit, and the asset is good and the deal is good then 90%/100% isn't out of  the questions.So let's say 97k purchase, 60k rehab, ARV 220k.If you get 90%/100%Loan amount 147,300 (87,300 + 60,000)Your down payment: 9,700Origination Fee: 2% - 2,946Service fee: This includes a legal fee, underwriting fee, processing fee, etc: 1,500Title Costs: 1,000Insurance costs: 500 - 600Interest Rate: 11.5% - 12%Payments: 1,000 - 1,400 per month.  

Networking can offer insightful information and beneficial chances.Collaborate with seasoned real estate experts, including contractors, inspectors, and real estate agents.

The details of this agreement, which may be adjustable, may include interest rates, loan durations, and repayment plans.

The state of investment is TN.The sale of “investments” which includes providing financing either needs to be registered as a security or needs “an exemption” from registration.  

Most PMS systems have a channel manager component included, but true channel managers are more robust and usually connect to PMS. 

Also sharing an article I published on BP last year on this exact topic - all the options for BRRRR Loans (Including the all-important cash-out refi) and pros/conshttps://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/brrrr-loans-what-are-the-...Generally - DSCR Lenders will be best for LTV and speed (70%/75% generally 6 months, but some can do 3), while conventional will have lower rates/fees. 

That is a supplementary report with the full appraisal where the appraiser determines the rental value by pulling rental comps.  

There is a lot written here on BP about tax sales,  including a lot of detailed information about MD tax sales.

Does this include the premium you are paying the seller to consider seller financing?