The research I have done, tells me that Wholesaling might be a good way for me to get my foot in the real estate door.

A child?????

Most advise to go through the classes to get your real estate license... if nothing else, it will help you develop your ARV skills which will be one of the most important factors in buying homes.Beyond that, work with your parents or someone else to get familiar with the rehabs... both the process (permits, schedules, which contractors in which order) and the costs ($X / linear foot, etc etc).On how to get the money... earn it... borrow it... win it in the lottery??

I just reroofed a property that consisted of 2, 1500 square foot, single story houses and a small two car garage.

I cut out about a 2x2 foot square, cleaned it real good with a $12 bottle of mold killer and let it sit open for a week to dry out good.

What I came across mostly was that as soon as they heard I had a real estate license, they assumed that I wasn't serious about buying but trying to get my foot in the door to trick them into signing a listing.

They're in school, and from what I can tell, have child support payments of $200 a month.If they're making $35,000, I think that's about $1800 take home after taxes.

You don't know if your tenant leaves knives or guns within a childs reach.

I went for BH apartment because of the upside.OK - so I work in title and HOA field, I am 56 years old college grad and I just want to end up in the same position as my sister (owning a nice home and having the income from a paid off 1.2 million fourplex would put me on equal footing and match my own life change objectives.My personal situation is complicated.

He is an only child who is now managing his elderly mother's RE assets, some of which will need to be sold to continue to pay for the mother's care.