From what I've read on here the meat of the site is the page where you outline the benefits of your service then close for that lead information via contact form on the same page.

If you are a successful wholesaler or just have some advice for me, please feel free to contact me at any time.

Without knowing all the details on the repairs needed there is certainly a lot of meat on the bone in this deal.

(I'm assuming INR is Indian money) puts me at a disadvantage to recommend a strategy for you.

Martha Chavarria There seems to be some meat on the bones of this, but you threw me off with the last line where you include max offer of 250k and 229k profit.

That wouldn't bother me at all, although you should know how your local area reacts to such things.

Seldom did we eat meat because we could not afford it.

I did odd jobs, construction related stuff for about six month, then started working for a new rehabber for peanuts...I would find the deals and get them sold, within a six month was able to talk him into some profit sharing, after about another year I went on my own, I kept finding his deals and getting them sold, he agreed to fund one deal at a time for me at a low interest in exchange, I found another private lender, that I partnered 50/50 profit splits.

I also live in LA and would love to one day invest in my own backyard but the numbers just don't work for me at this time.

While I didn't need to spend the time and money to get the determination letter, I sleep better at night knowing that I don't have to worry about the IRS coming after me at some point in the future because my plan administrator might have screwed up (accidentally or purposefully).Here is the current recap from the IRS on ROBS transactions:http://www.irs.gov/Retirement-Plans/Employee-Plans...Here are a couple noteworthy (in my opinion) parts:Regarding the use of ROBS by business owners:  "Overall, the research we conducted and the responses we received to the compliance checks indicated that while some of the ROBS were successful, many of the companies in the sample had gone out of business within the first 3 years of operation, experiencing significant monetary loss, bankruptcy, personal and business liens, or had their corporate status dissolved by the Secretary of State (voluntarily or involuntarily).