you can mix it up once you get going..all of the investing methods have their strong points and weak points.. however wholesaling by far is less risk then the others..

There is alot more overhead and risk with this.

In my opinion it provides the lowest risk for the highest return that I have seen in real estate.

You will always make a better rental ROI on lower end properties versus higher end, but you have to sacrifice tenant quality on the way down.

I have not looked enough into them to determine the usefulness of their materials or the soundness of their companies.For me personally, though I am sure that there is money to made in network marketing especially around real estate investing, I am making a very respectable income doing what I am doing, and I love it.I would recommend with any possible business opportunity that you get all the facts you can without giving a dime and then weigh the risk/reward factor.

You begin to have to weigh risk/reward factor on multiple different types of investing.

Also, do people invest in "high-risk" notes?

The idea is that you are getting your message in front of people who can use you services versus a random mailing list that was probably purchased and created using blanket demographic information.

The average loan processor is not very sophisticated so lenders reduce the complexity by screening out complex deals.Seasoning is a business decision and not a legal requirement.Lenders who have little to no seasoning before they will lend on the appraised value generally use other techniques to manage the risks.

Obviously it can be messy and there's a scalding risk, so be careful if you do that.