I just noticed that some people answering to my post are doing it at 4 AM and whatnot... wow!

It's ironic how pudgy little porky's like john yoo get to draw the law on what constitutes breaking the law and what not, as he did on torture.

Note buyers can also be picky about what notes they will invest in and can screen the notes by whatever criteria they see fit.

I figure, if they want to stick their heads in the sand and ignore reality, somone is goin to smack their butts.About the same time all sorts of Wholesaling companies began popping up in places like Pittsburg Pa, Buffalo, Syracuse, Rochester NY, and many of the Ohio Markets.I could expand on all of them, but then this post might be taken as Course on What not to do in Real Estate.What I will expand on is a company in the Pittsburgh area called Penny Foreclosure.

I'll be out a chunk of change but I'll have a lesson learned in what not to do under my belt.Luckily, I haven't done anything yet as I'm still putting all my ducks in a row, so I have opportunity to revise and readjust accordingly.This brings up another question.

I knew from a young age I was destined to be different.I was the one always thinking outside the box to find creative ways to make things happen.Working a 9 to 5 job for the man would be literally like DEATH to me.When I got into real estate about 8 years ago my first broker said "Be passionate about what you do and help people first and the money will take care of itself".I do get satisfaction out of solving a really hard problem and being able to do what not many other people are able to do.That's why I love commercial real estate because of the complexity of it.On flipping properties I am debating that versus flipping businesses.I am a natural at taking an existing business and locating the problems and fixing them.

Because sure I'd get the fees and interest and what not if they pay it back, but it seems to be rather small potatoes, especially for someone like me who is trying to build cash reserves quickly to continue reinvesting.

I didn't know Code Enforcement had fines and what not!

Financing is definitely the best for larger buildings, it's easier to get a hold of.Especially when you get into even larger deals, when you can work with smaller private equity firms (million-dollar minimums and whatnot) for your financing, getting into mezz loans and walking into these with very little or even no money down.It seems somewhat counter-intuitive, but banks would rather do the big deals than the small ones.

Do I give it to them right away even if I don't have a buyer yet so they can start the title search and whatnot?