Recently a patient of my father's offered to get him involved in flipping, however it turned out the time involved was too much, instead the offered deferred to me.

They can be slow to respond, so be patient.

Even with his help, it would take at least a year (probably two) to get something set up that would allow me to pool non-acredited investors.If you stick with acredited investors or, better yet, sophisticated investors, you can get going faster since the SEC assumes that those investors know enough to protect themselves.As John pointed out, if I go that route, don't expect to hear much from me about it.Aside from all the set up, there is a lot of paper that needs to be generated, stored. reported and audited just to prove that you aren't cheating a 90 year old alzheimers patient out of her life's savings.

So if the opportuninty presents its self I'm ready to go.I'm going to build a career out of RE, I'm just being patient at the moment.

I always refer my clients to Lexington Law Firm they are inexpensive and they get results if you are patient.

He was patient with my initial negative reactions that were mostly based on fear.

Please just be patient and bear with us as we work to resolve this issue.Thank you for your understanding.

Please be patient and it will be taken care of.Thank you.

If you prefer to get your own representation, then ask the listing agent for a referral to another HUD agent. sometimes, foreclosure agents are very busy depending on there property load, so be a little more patient as it may take a bit longer then usual to get back to you.

REO listing agents are generally overworked and not very patient with people who don't understand the process.