You are more likely to be struck by lightning twice.

If you had a deal ready today, what’s the main thing slowing you down?

The only time I've paid asking price was on my first deal and when I can get seller financing or something else of value.Otherwise, I look at 50+ houses/month and may make 1-2 offers.

Hi Biggerpockets It's been a while since I've posted here but I'm trying to see a deal through and or find a lender that can do it.

Now the wholesaler is asking to push settlement all the way to February 27th.Here are the deal details:Property: Townhome in MD a decent but not exceptional marketPurchase price: $222,500Estimated repairs: $18k- 25kPaying cashTarget rent: $2,500/monthExpected cash-on-cash return: ~8.5%Estimated monthly cash flow (after expenses): ~$1,700My main concern is that the seller might be dragging his feet, and I’m now sitting on a property that may not close for four months — with $10k already tied up as “non-refundable.”Would it make sense to ask for a contract revision stating that if I want to cancel before the new closing date, my earnest money would be refunded?

.: I was asked by a couple of people to compare doing a Buy & Hold Rental using conventional financing and buying Subject To with selling to a Tenant Buyer and what that would look like.This is an actual deal I recently did.

So, this is how we put the deal together.First, you determine ARV (After Repair Value) so you can see if this one is actually worth buying.

For lending, line up three lanes: house‑hack options for 2–4 units, conventional investment loans, and DSCR if the deal’s income carries the note; keep LTV conservative and let future refis be upside, not the plan.

As far as the deal goes, it might not be too good to be true, however, I would try to understand the exact neighborhood grade.

Hello im new to real estate, and im obsessed with tax deed.