Don't forget to factor unexpected repair costs, closing/financing costs when buying, closing costs when selling, PITI (Principal, Interest, Taxes, and Insurance) payments while you are fixing up and selling, and realtor and/or advertizing fees to sell it.And now I'll give you by far the NUMBER 1 newbie mistake in real estate investing. . .. . . buying a property too high and TRYING to sell for even higher.So, Alex, to summarize my input:Experience tops book knowledge.

I think if I go through with it there is a fee I will have to pay(no sure the amount).

Points are based on borrower’s credit score and experience.Closing Costs:Costs incurred to close the transaction, including lender’s legal fee, title insurance, recording costs, etc, will be paid by borrower, however, these costs can be rolled into the loan balance.Rehab Funds:Rehab funds are released in a series of draws as work is completed.

That means we are at about 51% for the money we could get back WITHOUT the fees associated with the Reciever.

The savings are in the thousands of dollars due to the lack of set-up charges & plating fees.

There will be some fees that you will either have to pay or get rolled into the new balance.

They provide a listing of these properties for a fee.

It cost me about $350k to build and I expect to get $550k for it after realtor fees.

I will tell you all another thing I will do my best to find the best loan program rates and fees that I can for my clients needs .

That is, there is not necessarily a rule for amount of option fee or monthly rent - it's whatever the market will bear.If the renter exercises the option, you would have already established the purchase price when you setup the contract.