Greetings BP Community!I'm preparing to make my first real estate investment soon and partnering with one of my best friends. He's a very successful RE broker and owns over 90 rental units so he's also a pretty seaso...
Reposting because somebody doesn't know the difference between a question and an advertisement. I shouldn't have to say this, but THIS IS A QUESTION, I am NOT POSTING ANYTHING FOR SALE! Note I am purposely omitting th...
I want to a buy a 2-4 for unit property. 1 to 4 units falls under a residential loan. I spoke to a lender and they were very rigid in their requirements. I keep reading 5> unit properties are commercial loans. This...
Couldn't find a thread that addressed this very clearly:
Currently live in my Primary Residence in suburb of Atlanta, GA. I'm interested in buying a lake property in N GA Mountains. In order to not put 20% down and...
Hi everyone - I'm about to start my first job after college (in the DC area) and have recently started to learn about real estate investing as a side project. I'm curious as to what % of my income I should look to set...
I have my first commercial property under contract in Crystal Lake (North of Chicago), IL and I am looking for recommendations for lenders. I am honestly not really sure where to start for commercial loans. I have a b...
View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.Hello BP, please take a look at this deal with me. I have a few questions if you don't mi...
Hello everyone,
I have an odd question trying to help a friend. He is currently on the search, on finding a building for his church. He was told that he needs a 2-year probation period of track his non for profit inc...
Hows it going BP,
Quick and hopefully easy to answer question here that is tying me up while I try to get my first commercial property. I am confused due to conflicting information on the order of operations of apply...
Historically, residential US mortgage rates are near their long term averages. I remember in 2003 when rates were in the 5-6-7% range, albeit with more aggressive mortgage terms available to almost any and all borrowe...