Now I'm 25, self-employed as a real estate agent, have a four family building and my own home now, and am chomping at the bit to do my second rehab.

But the good news is... it goes away the second I sell it!"

We usually meet the second Wednesday of each month. 

What the second poster wrote was common sense, and common sense rarely has anything to do with law.

I had an entire room cry foul when I described my late fee program in Massachusetts, claiming I violated the law and that late fees were not allowed; a few seconds later on my PDA, I downloaded the specific statute the allowed precisely what I did.

Like a 75% first and a 35% second, and end up with cash at close.

This "gap" financing is a second to a hard money 1st and never exceeds 90% LTV (after rehab value).

This "gap" financing is a second to a hard money 1st and never exceeds 90% LTV (after rehab value).

So if we consider a modest 3% inflation rate, your rental income will increase by $3,420/year in the second year, $3,522 in the third year, $3,628 in the fourth year and $3,738 in the 5th year so forth and so on.

Based on the second method, the purchase price is to high based on the other numbers, correct?