Quote from @Cam Schwartz: Quote from @Deborah Wodell: I’ve had quite a few new investors come in lately asking about 100% financing through hard money — meaning no money down, with both the purchase and rehab fully covered by the lender.From what I’ve seen, that’s pretty rare unless there’s some creative structuring involved.I know it can sometimes be done through JV partnerships, seller financing in second position, or gap funding — but even then, it’s usually based on the deal’s strength, experience, and having the right connections.For those of you who’ve been in the game a while — have you seen a true 100% financing deal happen for a new investor?

Either this lady is very irresponsible, or something has happened to her and she is in the hospital etc. 

Honestly, I never would’ve even approached it if I hadn’t walked out of that event with confidence.12-pad mobile home park with a brick house in the middleFamily-owned by an older lady who had done an ok job keeping it upLocated just outside the city so great taxes, good schools, with the benefit of city utilities. 

That’s costing you 100x over this cat lady, but you seem to be spending all your time on her.

Get on it lady and gent.

I spoke with a lady who started off with very little like myself and built her portfolio up to 9 joint venture properties and had been pretty happy with the relationship.

@Jd MartinMatt this is a typical cash partner credit partner middle man deal.Christine in all liklyhood has a unsecured note from Wendal  that ties to this property not a vested interest in the property just a note.. there is no security instrumentthe credit partner is the owner of the propery solely.. with a deal with Wendal as well.Wendal is middle man and the promoter making a fee for putting the parties together.what Christine needs to do is pull tax records and find out who the owner is .. present them with her Note and just cut Wendal out of this deal and if they are only in it 170ish  and its worth 200k it should just about break even or a little lossChristine  your experience with lease to own is common.. even though promoters like to talk about how there are no repairs the lessor will pay.. lessors are Lessors are lessors they still look at it many times like they are renting.. and just expect owner to pay.. so the owner ends up paying rather than evicting.. its no easy chore to evict in that area.I suspect there are others in the same situation as these two ladies.. when someone with high profile like this guy gets going and is running boot camps etc you can expect many others who have invested with him.. would be nice if anyone has had a good experience could chime in..

And a older lady speaks up, she has her even older father living with her and he likes to go in the yard NAKED.

The reason I stayed at the Banana Bank Lodge this time, is because the Lady is a world class artist, thus an artistic eye. 

Like you said, mort interest, prop taxes, insurance, CAM, etc.  2.