Just because one kind isn't your cup of tea doesn't mean you should abandon the idea entirely.I would recommend reading a lot of the posts on the wholesaling forum, as well as the blog posts on this topic.

It's just a little step, but a step nonetheless - we closed on rental #3 last Friday (coincidentally my birthday), and rehab is underway. This is our first rehab, and we are kind of looking at it as our practice rehab...

The commercial RE agents I know have a mixed bag of business in the market today, where leasing is a major supplement to their income.

Erik Drentlaw Probates are a mixed bag.

Sure, I could have gotten the same info free elsewhere on the internet (where all things are legally required to be true), but it's like my carrot patch out back... sure, I could wait a bit and get my carrots for free... but I'm still likely going to buy a bag of baby carrots at stop'n'shop, rather than wait.

You never went through a drive-thru and got a half a bag of fries?

The best way is to pack your bags and go to where the opportunity is if possible.

Fortunately, some of them don't think he's a scum bag.

Without a tight rein on money in as well as money out - you could end up holding an empty bag.

He approached me in a very secretively manner, saying he didn't want to let the cat out of the bag, strike one, trust has to be there with your lender or investor.He was too excited, his new product for resturants was going to revelotionize the food industry......strike two, no one is going to change the world overnight.His marketing approach was too well based in his excitement for his product assuming too much growth too fast....strike three!