I understand what we do is a numbers game.

There are too many players (investors, GCs, subcontractors, lenders, etc.) in the game who are not honest or honorable.

Seems like people would find ways to game the system. 

Most things are a numbers game.

In this scenario the tradespeople will figure out pretty quickly that they are dealing with an inexperienced customer and this is where the games begin. 

Getting in the game should be more important than getting more house.

Wrong numbers, disconnected lines, and blocked calls are part of the game. 5.

Many refer to "cap" rates for small MF but you can't really force appreciation on <=4 unit properties by improving your NOI like you can on commercial 5+, that's is a different ball game.

You get "General ideas" that may get you into trouble.I suggest you either work for one of the companies first, to see if you like the game or get personal "one on one" training.Is it profitable, yes - is it "Easy" not really, Does it work, Yes.

I quit my job doing this and have been a full time land investor for 3+ years now (in the game for 7 years).Is it possible to make money buying tax-delinquent land and owner financing it?