Yes Wells knew up front about the LLC but our now forcing us into a personal loan.

Each forces you to innovate around the circumstance. 

Yeah, I felt like I was forcing it.

My name is Kurt Core, I am 20 years old originally from just outside of Traverse City, Michigan, but the Air Force has me currently in Albuquerque NM.

in fact, there are so many, that the feds put a limit on the number of foreclosures that a bank can put out on the market because these houses were destroying the housing market in our economy. hence, the banks were forced to " sit" on many of them that they otherwise would have put on the market and sold well below value. so, te banks we left to decide which ones they would put back on the market. if you were a banker and you had 100 houses that you foreclosed on, 1/2 of them were loan valued at over $100,000 and the other half under $100,000, which ones would you put on the market?

If you're borrowing, say, 90% of the original purchase price, but your new lender will only go to 75% LTV on the new loan, you have to force a lot of additional value into the property.  

Ideally I'd purchase the property for below market value, fix it up, "force" appreciation, and then once I'm able to I'd invest in another property while maintaining the passive income on the 1st one.

Could force me to be creative.

Supply-driven vacancy increases are a strong force behind this trend.

They see that you are not forcing them into one particular solution, and you don't care which way they go because you have a range of services that meet a range of needs.I think when we go in and all we have is a low-ball cash offer, that will work 5% of the time.