When a property fails to sell at auction, it reverts to bank ownership—becoming what’s known as a real estate owned (REO) property. For investors, REOs often

DSCR loans are a powerful way to build your portfolio, but you'll need important documentation to get approved. Here's what you need to know.

Private mortgage insurance (PMI) can be expensive, so see how (and if) real estate investors can have it removed from their loan.

The differences between traditional bank financing, hard money, and private money How to find a private money lender for your next real estate deal The three documents you NEED for any private …

Owner financing is a loan from the seller of the property (the current owner) rather than a bank or mortgage lender. Sellers often charge higher interest rates than traditional lenders, and they typically …

In this show, you’ll learn how to fly to Europe, Asia, and beyond for FREE, even in business class, all by spending the same amount of money...

Buying a regular rental property can provide steady, predictable income, but if you're looking for something more lucrative, we’ve got the perfect strategy for you.

Well, my understanding is if you’re a bank and you see that the loan-to-value on a property is going the wrong direction, you should be able to step in and fix the problem by taking title of the property …

3. REO (real estate owned) If the property doesn’t sell at auction, it becomes bank-owned—also known as REO. At this point, the bank will usually list the property for sale with a real estate agent or direct …

Assets Included in Investable Net Worth Bank Accounts This one is obvious, so let’s get it out of the way. All the funds in your checking account, savings accounts, certificate of deposit (CD) accounts, …