When it comes to cash flow on multi-family properties like duplexes, triplexes, or fourplexes, a common rule of thumb is to aim for at least 1% of the property’s purchase price in monthly cash flow after all expenses.

The Conti and Finkel's  “Big Money Cash Close,” but at its core it’s really just a seller carryback combined with a new first mortgage.

Anyone going to craigslist must be a little desperate and so that is an awesome resource for cash buyersGet a pro membership here on Biggerpockets and you can start posting deals on market place.Get BOTH a motivated seller website AND a cash buyers website going, rank it #1 and cash buyers are constantly messaging you if you have a deal available.

If I could refi at a little over 3% at 30 years, both these would likely cash flow.Here is your options: 1) buy the cash flow with a lower LTV.  

Anyone here recently refinanced an underperforming rental and saw cash flow jump?

Of course cash flow is worse, you are putting less money down.

Devin,You can pull cash out of a Mobile home as long a it meets the standard guidelines. 

Not renter-dependent cash-flow.

I recently started wholesaling in the DFW area, I am actively searching for ways to connect with cash buyers in the area.

Hey everyone, I’ve been digging into the BiggerPockets podcasts lately, and from what I’ve heard for buy and hold investing Dave often targets 8-12 % cash-on-cash returns on small multifamily deals, especially in more affordable markets.