Buy something so ridiculously cheap and so far below market value that you cant get hurt. make sure it will pass a section 8 inspection, and enjoy the big cash flow. any other questions, just ask here.

isbn=0470037008this might be your best shot:http://www.shelteroffshore.com/index.php/investment/cat/C95/powells looks like a book to help realtors pass a test.

i would pass as well. not worth the risk, and i don't see the bank making the necessry margin

He works with MH dealers.There is an attorney that feels he has a corporate structure that is involved in with other entities to facilitate seller financing, I'm not sure it will really fly as setting up convoluted business structures that do not carry on another business purpose other than to do seller financed transactions as the law, again, includes any method devised to circumvent the intent of the law.As to doing a transaction that is not covered, you may be able to pass a long term interest to a property through a Series LLC (Mo doesn't have this) or something like a HOA where people buy into an organization rather than taking specific title.

You can even ask those same investors to mentor you on those strategies once you build a healthy relationship and pass a few good leads there way.

Pass a written exam, be fingerprinted and photographed.

This can be important if the property is a rental and, in your state, you are required to pass a lead paint inspection before renting.We got a great deal on a former duplex, great location and someone is already asking to rent before the rehab is done.

I agree that it is a pass.

No equity whatsoever.And isn't Congress or someone trying to pass a law that the IRS cannot come after you for the deficiency's?

But the property is in excellent shape after the rehab and I would think it would pass a Section 8 inspection.