I have a question. I been negotiating with the owner of a commercial property. It cash flows very well and the owner wants to sell due to his age. I was going to use my own equity, but then he wanted a higher price. S...
Hello BP community, I am new to investing but I have substantial experience as a Renter of houses & apartments from coast to coast. I had the opportunity to live in some of the best cities across the country as a...
Tenant had texted me couple days ago that when they use the microwave it trips the breaker, etc. I went out there today and after pulling teeth (ironic because they are dentists) I was able to figure out that they we...
Currently own one rental property (duplex) which cash flows over $400 per door. I have some friends that want to get started but don’t know where to start. In addition, I am in need of some additional money to fund my...
My husband and I live in NYC in an rental apartment. We plan to buy a house for us to live-in and purchase 2 SFHs out of state for rental property (and more in future) Should we purchase our live in home first or...
Every time i put an offer on a house, i get told that the agent or the seller will not allow assignment, which kills the deal immediately. Is there a way around this besides double closing or off market?
Hi there,I'm making an offer on a short sale listed on MLS. It's the first day it has two other offers already. I'm trying to think of ways of "sweetening the pot" so the sellers will choose my offer, besides increasi...
Mike Trzaska here. I'm a long time follower of this site, but now actively pursuing my first investment. My wife and I recently sold what I will call a "live-in flip" in the Tremont area of Cleveland, and purchased a ...
Can I get a hallelujah?
As of April 4, 2009 Fannie Mae will increase their current restriction of a max of 4 financed properties BACK to 10!
YOU HEARD ME RIGHT!!!!!!!!!
Ahhhhhh... They finally came to their senses...
Does any one know of a lender that would allow a seller to finance 20% of the sales price and then lend 80% of the deal leaving the buyer to essentially just pay closing and lender fees? Or am I dreaming?