Does anyone use it or heard good/bad reviews?

Its going to be awfully tough to borrow 100% of the deal (purch plus rehab) when they have bad credit and very little reserves.I would suggest wholesaling to build up your reserves while you work on your credit.

The only motivated sellers have been duplex's in bad neighborhoods with the same zip as a few good areas that I mail to.

And a higher interest rate might affect house prices so I don't want to be in a bad position so if it takes saving up 60k that's what I'll do.

I think it's a bad idea because I want stuff fixed right and fixed early.He recently had a tenant move.

Dont get me wrong, I have probably dealt with more good inspectors then bad, but theres always that 1 or 2 who got beat up too much as kids in school.

It was so bad for awhile, Sears was just ignored, so were some others.RE is secured financing, the heaviest weight given to your credit is current and past RE loans, then other secured lines of credit.

But it could have been a real mess.You'll see if there are similar names, even if you're not in similar businesses a bad reputation of one can be confused in the public eye.I'd also suggest not using some strategy in the business name.Example; wholesale might be added in smaller print at the bottom of your business cards along with other aspects you might deal in.The public has no idea what "wholesale" means in real estate, a homeowner interested in selling may not understand and not call you.Your name is much more important in the public eye than as seen by other RE dealers, operators and investors!

It's tough to know for sure if the drop in foreclosures is a result of HBoR, or just banks holding back while they watch the value of the homes secured by their bad loans rise.

Should I never buy property in bad neighborhoods as an investor?