If you're nervous at all (which I would be) better to overcome those nerves in a lower pressure situation than one where you've got a clearly amazing deal on the table.

I knew I was doing it for the best but I couldn't overcome my nervousness.

I'm new to real estate and new to big pockets. My goal is to invest in single family homes. I went house hunting today and saw a house in the town next to mine. It's a 3 bedroom home, fully furnished for $149,000. It'...

It can be a very intimidating process, and I still get nervous before phone calls or in certain situations..

At first we were a little nervous because we now have two mortgages but so far it is nice to have the extra income.

I'm a little nervous being a woman going but I obviously need to make it to these meetings. 

If you and I are both analyzing the same deal that is 1000 miles away from our respective homes, you are going to be nervous to lock it in whereas I will likely be a lot less nervous because I've done this stuff before.

I think the reason is that your refi bank prefers not giving you a big, fat check, which makes them very nervous.

I hit the web and stumbled across biggerpockets i have been stalking the forums podcasts blogs and webinars as much as possible but hesitated to reach out. well i couldn't have found bp soon enough because i have now stumbled upon a partnership that is willing to  finance a small multi family, and put the title in my name, in exchange for 50% of future profit.needless to say i am very nervous as a couple months of reading in no way make me a qualified investment vehicle. but i am not willing to let this opportunity to enter the field of my dreams disappear. nobody in my extended social circle has any viable knowledge in real estate. so hear i am reaching out to the multitudes of knowledgable investors here on bp. i am open and grate full for any advice and criticism on any topic and would really love to find someone who understands my market.

I may try one over there but I'm a bit nervous about the potential hassles associated with owning in a rougher part of town.Mitch