When a deal pans out as projected, everyone (almost everyone) is happy.  

Quote from @Chris Seveney: @Don Konipol100% agreeWho knows how this pans out but if you go tohttps://noradacapital.com it says current holdings and those include radio shack, pier 1, linens and things etc.So without seeing any paperwork you were investing in essentially an accredited mutual fund from someone who says they were a real estate guyFor me - if I put myself in those shoes as a real estate guy trying to run a fund of private or public companies all not real estate related- I have ZERO experience in that.

Basic stuff I've restocked:shampoo, conditioner, soap, paper towels, toilet paper, 1 frying pan, 1 medium size pot, silverware, knife large wooden spoon, dishwashing detergent, laundry detergent, olive oil, salt, and pepper.Some pro tips: I always do this shopping at Costco and buy quality items at bulk and a bit cheaper.

The lower rates will save the Paxtons tens of thousands of dollars in payments over the life of the loan, legal experts say.The records also revealed that the Paxtons collected an improper homestead tax break on two of those homes at the same time.Well, we'll see how this pans out.

We're at the doorstep holding a tin can.   

However, I’ll give you a small spoiler alert, it didn’t pan out as I defined it in the beginning.How things started:30 day close$6,000-$9,000 in expected closing costs$50,000 rehab costsInterest rate: 3.125%When we started this process, it was early December.

An expectation of a cashout refi on the new property in the next couple years is unlikely to pan out unless you force significant equity into it once you buy it.

Just make sure rehab numbers are realistic and that you’re comfortable holding if the flip exit doesn’t pan out

If things don’t pan out there and you need a reliable backup or long-term lending partner, I’d be glad to see if we’re a fit.

I wouldn't buy a place just for this as this will just be a flash in the pan.