All Forum Posts by: Ryan Tetreault
Ryan Tetreault has started 3 posts and replied 4 times.
Post: Book suggestions for starting and wholesaling
- New to Real Estate
- Florida
- Posts 4
- Votes 1
I just finished reading "The Ultimate Guide to Wholesaling Real Estate" by David Dodge and Mike Slane. It is definitely a beginners type book, but it goes into every aspect of wholesaling. I got the audible audiobook version of it and I would definitely recommend it.
Post: Brokers That Allow Wholesaling
- New to Real Estate
- Florida
- Posts 4
- Votes 1
Hello BP,
I just recently obtained my Florida Real Estate license, and I am interest in doing some wholesaling on the side in the Tallahassee area. Does anyone know of any brokers in that area that allow for agents to be wholesalers that also have higher commission splits? Any information you could provide would be greatly appreciated. Would love to answer any questions you have. Thank you for your time.
Post: Getting a Real Estate License in New Mexico
- New to Real Estate
- Florida
- Posts 4
- Votes 1
Hey everyone,
I have been doing some scanning on getting my real estate license in the somewhat near future (a few years), and I was shopping around for the classes I could take online. I actually want to take them during my last semester of college so I can take the test and get my license immediately after college. Its really hard to find what is actually decent classes that isn't getting me ripped off. If someone could guide to somewhere that is legitimate, I would greatly appreciate it.
Post: Change of getting accepted for an FHA loan out of college
- New to Real Estate
- Florida
- Posts 4
- Votes 1
Hey everyone, first post here on BP.
So, backstory for an insight on my question. I am a freshman in college right now, and I am applying for the SMART Scholarship for Service program (link), where I intend on house hacking in a fourplex immediately after college. With this program, I will be making around $25k stipend a year IN COLLEGE, and then be obligated (by contract) to work for three years for a Department of Defense facility. When I graduate college, I intend on having over $60k-70k available to buy a fourplex.
My question, is that if I go to a lender to get an FHA loan, would they accept me given that I am contractual forced (used lightly) to work for a long period of time, given that I will have more than sufficient money for a down payment and great credit for a 3.5% down payment. If not, would raising the down payment or any other option help my chances of getting qualified?
If any needs clarification on my question or more knowledge about the program, I will be happy to answer.
NOTE: This is a hypothetical question, as I have not been accepted yet into the program. But if I do, this is the path I want to take barring any unforeseen circumstances.