Should be standard, no matter the market conditions.

Over the last couple of years, investors have been dealing with higher interest rates, stricter bank guidelines, and shifting prices and rents in many markets.​News reports keep highlighting deals falling apart at the financing stage or investors needing more creative capital stacks to close.For those actively investing today, how are current lending conditions affecting your deals?

This allows me to see the condition of the home and how they are treating it.

What most people find helpful is narrowing the buy box by neighborhood since conditions shift quickly block to block, and keeping an eye on seller distress, days on market, and rental demand to spot deals with real upside.

I see a lot of investors unsure about how note pricing really works.Here are the biggest variables I look at:• Payment history / seasoning• LTV and remaining equity• Property condition• Borrower performance• Clauses in the noteFor those of you buying or selling notes, what criteria do you prioritize most?

Conventional MortgageDSCR MortgageDSCR Renovation MortgageOther: $_____Purchase Budget: $_____Repair Budget: $_____Property Condition You are Willing to Work With:Turnkey < $3,000BRRRRR > $3,000BRRRR > $15,000Target Rent-to-Price Ratio: _____Target CAP Rate or ROI: _____Target Cash-on-Cash: _____Deed/Title: Your Name: required for FNMA, FHA & VA mortgagesLLC: required for most DSCR mortgagesTrustPartnershipOther

Speak to a lawyer but when you transfer you are not getting asset protection as your name is still on loan and it was not an arms length transaction - unless you transfer deeds to random people as well for free and pay the mortgage for them could you show this is done in normal course of business.Transferring to a LLC is a waste of moneyGet insurance Interesting argument.  

Six months of vacancy in a rentable area almost always means the units aren’t being marketed properly or aren’t in leasing condition, so catching it early saves a lot of pain.

 You should be looking for a lawyer not accountant

He found a lawyer the night before and our court case was yesterday.