So, I meant that its not as efficient as some of the others, but its still working for me as is.

For example, I have some condos in which the building is upgrading the original heating system to a high efficiency heating system this year and it's basically going to cost me $1,200 for each unit I own.

If so, it may pay off to get a new energy efficient furnace instead of the old one.

It dawned on me that there was an opportunity for me to become much more efficient and at the same time provide a substantial value to others who don't have the resources or the time in place.

So, like the REO bubble - I'm thinking about a year from now is going to be a great time to buy a repossessed, 1 year old, gas efficient vehicle.

I have no money or anything...so anyone who can help me understand how to make money in my current standing, I am willing to work my first deal (my time, energy, would've been money) for you.

At least on a car one could argue the newer one is more efficient which is hardly the case with a new kitchen for example.

My goal all along was to become proficient in wholesaling for it's simplicty and although it does not generate passive income, I have the energy and determination to start there and then buy and hold when my finances permit.

He may be able to pay much less than the ask price, he may be able to upgrade through capital improvements and make the units more energy efficient, he may be able to raise the rental income, decrease expenses, etc.

I'm looking out of state for a rental or two and was trying to figure out the best and most efficient way to look at owner financing inventory.