I've been told constantly that wholesale is the best andeasiest .

Steve MightIf your eaves troughs are constantly overflowing, check the following:a) Are the troughs and downspouts clear of leaves and other debris {If you do not have a "leaf guard" / debris screen over the top opening of your eaves trough, now may be the time to add one};b) Are the troughs properly sloped towards the downspouts {with ages and winter damage, the often sag in the middle, so the water does not flow to the downspout};c) Are the troughs the correct size ... based on roof size and rainfall events {which are becoming more extreme}, perhaps your troughs and downspouts are simply being overrun and you should be increasing the size to 5 or 6";d) Are the troughs correctly mounted under drip edge of your roof ... it is not uncommon to see the edge of the roofing extend 50% or more of the way across the eaves trough - this will increase the likelihood of overrun;e) Do the downspouts drain to the drain tile or sewer line {this once common practice should be avoided for multiple reasons};f) Do the downspouts divert the water away from the foundation {this is unrelated to the troughs being overrun, but will be a cause of damage}.

These guys are constantly over paying underestimating and inflating my market.

Just so you know investors workshops live streams all their meetings so you can watch them from home.

When tenants do not pay for water they abuse it AND also they do not report water leaks (dripping faucets, toilet bowls running constantly, etc.).

Also, I have read tons on real estate in the past and used to read constantly on mobile home deals on Creonline that talked alot about Lonnie deals.

Were you responding to leads constantly, or was it less hectic than that?

What it looked like to me was an 11 page wild-goose chase where one person was trying to offer sane advice based on real-world experience to someone truly in need of that expertise and a couple of other folks that like to constantly blow their own horns.In the end, I had far more luck calling Texas based note investors and asking them pointed questions, offering to take them out for lunch or pay them a consulting fee for an hour or two of their time just to get some insight into a corner of the real estate industry that I'm interested in getting into.

My friends and acquaintances who do this constantly say they target out-of-state owners. ...That those are the ones with the biggest headaches.

All the while keep constant communication with them.