Unless you have the money to pay, you will eventually lose the house.I feel like this experience will be of tremendous help when talking to homeowners face-to-face.

The investors are pulling less and less margin and many are holding back.I am not here to discourage you but only to emphasize that consistent marketing/farming will eventually get you deals.

The ones that do raise the price have no idea what they're doing and they eventually phase out anyway.I originally took offense to it but told myself there's worse things that can happen in life. 

Hartford, Avon, Canton, Bloomfield, etc.) or by the shore in the New Haven area.Once I do get back to the states, I think I'll probably get a full-time meh-paying job in the nonprofit sector, perhaps working with an NGO or a community-based organization, and eventually get back to school for my Master's in international development, but I really have been looking for some sort of investment opportunity that I can get behind to complement (justify, really) a mediocre salary for a career path that will put me in the sort of jobs that will make me happy with life (but still leave me with bills).

But I will keep trying because I know it will eventually work.

But I eventually went through a enlightenment where it comes to debt.

Your goal is to buy a property for less than your eventual investor, who wants to pay way less than market, is willing to pay for it.  

The bank will eventually foreclose.  

Finally not that I'm at this level yet, but eventually you'll want someone else answering your phone.  

It will pay off eventually.