They want you to not be savvy and not question programs offered that have little savings in closing or points to the deal.

And in other towns in the Phila suburbs, the lienable utilities will vary from that.And for all utilities, you should get in contact with the utility company to see if they have any kind of "landlord cooperation program", where you can have utility service and bills switch into the landlord's account when the tenant discontinues service.

If you find one qualified for the HomePath program, investors only need to put down 10% (until you get to more than 4 mortgages in which case it reverts back to 20%).

If you purchase an investment you may lose any first time buyer mortgage programs that you may qualify for.I would also suggest looking more for a residential rental than a college rental.

I suspect any program that is sold with a high price tag is a sham grossly over valued for what it may be.

We are not the charity, we use pre-existing charities (rugby teams, churches, outreach programs, to name a few) in our transactions.

As I don't want to be personally liable for my LLC's debts, I've started investigating corporate credit building programs that are available out there.

Advising against this natural tendency is tough, as they really do think if you just follow this program you'll make money.

I checked into this at one time and the main thing I didn't like about the Renovation part is that the program won't allow you to do ANY of the work, even replacing a door knob or painting.

I should have bailed on college when I had the chance and took up a trade skill at some on the job training program.