A 30 due in 5 may sound good for you, but what if your buyer has no intention of getting his own loan down the road?

I think Nick's intention here was for people to share other blogs that you're fond of, not for you to promote your own site.

There are three main "buy and hold" investing strategies we all consider on when looking at a property:1) You are either looking for great cashflow (10% cap rate or higher)2) Decent cashflow and equity play (any positive cap rate with the intent to sell within 2 to 3 years for equity profit)3) Pure quity play - (could even be negative from a cash flow perspective) , but it is a hot emerging market and you hold onto the property for maximum of 6 months (or no longer than a year) with the intent to flip for profits.Having been born and raised in San Jose, and still work here (at Realtor.com), I can tell you to get any cash flow at all for the Silicon Valley is remarkable.

You will lose some, but this seems like you might need to discuss the owners intentions better.

My intents are solely to be able to direct more questions over to a video so that investors will be more incline to understand the process.Ali,As for the BPO, sorry but I do not attend BPO's.

I pointed out to him that I don't see how that would hold up in court if they signed documents in conjunction with the sale contract that state clearly that it is my intention to MAKE A PROFIT AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE.

I thought the intention of security was to insure against tenant property damages and expenses incurred due to tenant wear and tear?

My attorney provided a letter to the bank on April 27 stating my intentions of fighting this issue and that I have performed significant repairs.

You can go into as many open houses as you want with no intention of buying.

This was the intent of my thread and intent of this reply.