Starting out in RE investing is usually an emotional roller coaster ride.

Zac P.I did ride by a few times, but did not find anyone to speak with.

( I think it would be helpful to say I would be graduating with zero debt since I'm on full ride scholarship as long as my GPA stays above 3.0)Sorry if this is a childish question for biggerpockets or the wrong place to post, I've been reading alot here and was just looking advice from the people with experience here.

The property owner can redeem the lien anytime after the foreclosure has been started (within 2 years of lien purchase), and the moment the judge signs the decree. if you don't start the foreclosure within 24 months, the lien expires and the property owner enjoys the free ride.

I got an ROTC scholarship out of High School and served for 4 years (while gaining valuable experience and great memories) in return for a full ride to college.

I think it's much more likely that Annette will discover, absent someone she knows personally willing to buy her note opportunity, it's a lot of work to play in the pro note buyer's world...for ONE note.I bought my first note in 1989, a second that provided a wild ride like no one can believe and a priceless education on what can go wrong with a TD note.

But you need to get back on the bike and keeping riding.

Unlikely their credit will be enough better in six months that they can buy unless they can buy right now.I think you're being taken for a ride.

Don't make threats, just state the facts of how it will go down.BTW, fed law allows a tenant to stay up to six month after foreclosure, but only if they abide by the lease, it's not a free ride, so toss him out!

For your first deal, there is no way to avoid the emotion roller coaster ride you will be on, and your agent and loan officer know it better than you, and will use this to close you--regardless if whether this is a good investment or not.