I’m learning and planning to acquire two units in the next 12 mos. My question is should I pay cash for the first and finance the second? Ideally I’m thinking 1sfr and 1mfr. Any suggestions ?

Hi BP Community,
Can some BRRRR investors please share their thoughts on using cash vs financing when implementing this strategy? Please see my thought process below:
I haven't come across any posts on the using cas...

I have a question around cash purchases. I'm in a very fortunate position to have a family member willing to front the cash for an all cash offer on a home for me. Ultimately, we want the name on title to be me and I'...

First time getting into REI and my current plan is to buy with cash. Is that generally not a great idea?
Right now if I keep $340k in the bank at 4.5% I would earn $15471 in interest in a year.
If I use that...

Yesterday a somebody told me that he could have bought an apartment building in my city during the lockdown with almost 30% discount because the buyer needed liquidity urgently. This rose up a question in my head. I t...

I have been looking over a lot of threads on seller financing.

Typically I see a lot of people talking about making your cash offer and 1 or more financing options as well.

Question is how do you determ...

Hi All - been using cash to purchase properties, but now may have to turn to financing to acquire more properties this year. My goal is 3-4 more single family homes this year (rentals, and perhaps a flip if it's the r...

I understand the first half of this strategy... By buying a property in cash, it gives someone the upper-hand in negotiations vs someone using conventional financing. Then when the deal is done, refinance the property...

I’m just starting out in commercial real estate, so the banks (community banks) are giving me standard rates. (5% interest, 20 year amortization, 5 year balloon payment, with 20-50% down). With these rates I’m having ...

My credit cards usually offer the opportunity to transfer balances or take cash advances with 0% APR for 12-18 months for a one-time fee of 1-3% depending on the current offer. How come I never hear of anyone using th...