Just trying to brain storm a complete list here, but for any given house your potential exit strategies might be:List it as a realtor (if licensed)Buy it Sub 2Lease optionWholesale itRehab and FlipRentOwner Finance Is there anything I missed, does that cover everything for the most part?

Eventually. when I have enough passive cash flow to cover all my expenses.

That rate is very high and it doesn't appear that you're getting any credit back from it to cover your costs.

I covered this in Podcast 48.

They finally ran a camera and found a plastic cleanout cover was stuck in it and finally got it with a claw on a rodding tool.

I have a all around gotcha clause in my lease that covers many of the unforeseen things like this.

“They’re neighborhoods where we will help local efforts to meet one National goal: that a child’s course in life should be not by the ZIP code she’s born in, but by the strength of her work ethic and the scope of her dreams,” the President said.The cities selected for the first zones are Los Angeles, Philadelphia and San Antonio, while the Kentucky zone covers a multicounty region in the southeastern Highlands area.

The show covers how he got started and also covers a $9 million fundraise in short order.

As the podcast covered today, the market for larger apartment buildings is a bit saturated right now.As for the type of mortgage you should get, this wholly depends on your income and how much of it you'll be using to pay the first payment.

Of course the property would need to be a relatively higher cap rate considering it would need to cover the 6 & 8% interest being paid.Another option would be a lease option or something of that nature, sublet and exercise the option with private money or a conventional loan.I would love to hear some other ideas/thoughts, etc. on this!