From what I've read you have to basically pay double on rental properties.

Subflooring up basically.

Basically it means you have to have a net worth of $1 million (minus your primary residence) or make $200,000 a year for the past two years.All well and good.

The industry has it's own language, metrics, tricks of the trade etc. 

Im seeking basic info on what you might offer an investor on buy/hold rental properties.

@Joshua Stewart it basically comes down to cost.

@Mandi DeGroot We usually hand-deliver an introductory letter and some basic information to the tenant, or their mailbox if they're not home. 

Contracts I've seen have language that allow them to move closing dates as they please, and that basically say that they have X number of days/months/years to complete the construction.

What is the difference between a hud home, reo, foreclosure and why is one better to invest in than another?

(*The marketing costs, and the commission splits, don't necessarily have to be split equaly between all team members...the trick is to make it a win-win).These numbers are plucked from thin air, but these are the types of things you'll want to keep track of to see if the ROI is there.