Everyone tells me that I should write a book and it would be a warning for newbies who think that they can just buy a property because the "numbers work" thinking that it always should go up in value.

Hello everyone!Just wanted to share my experience with NREIG (National Real Estate Insurance Group) based in Kansas City, Missouri. This company has the poorest customer service you could imagine. I got a quote around...

I think it was a very clever move for BP, laying it out and linking topics to selected blogs and BP materials.I did notice the due on sale clause was mentioned several times as a caution in several techniques and is certainly appropriate to give such warnings.

You know those warnings that come across the screen that say "Warning kids do not try this at home".

If you have a fixed rate mortgage, as you should, an increase in interest rate has no impact on anything with a hold property.Agreed, I said it because I was trying to warn those who use ARMs. 

If you disclose everything and have it in writing, it may not keep an owner from getting upset when things go wrong, but at least they can't say you didn't warn them. 

Keyspire was supposed to set us up to do the work and they did NOT.I may just pay my 500$ just so I can post on the keyspire Facebook page and warn off unsuspecting hopefuls    

I don't think BP has a negative viewpoint on wholesalers, but rather it warns investors of the potential problems that wholesalers sometimes create.

It took me a couple of weeks to find this Tenant Buyer, but generally I warn my Turnkey investors from California that it may take two or three months to find the right Tenant Buyer.

ANY heloc can be called with out any warning.. no future draws and balance due... at the sole discretion of the bank.. you know those 20 page tiny print mortgages its in there believe me...