The connections you make on here are real and worthwhile.

Me and my partner found a FSBO property in a pretty desirable area of Southern California and after contacting the seller in regards to it, he said the home is a complete tear-down and isn't in any condition to do ...

I know it's definitely not as easy as it sounds, but nothing worthwhile in life comes w/o its costs!

I can say as a broker I almost got burned by someone trying to assign a deal on a high end property and I would be weary and advise against the language in a P&S agreement, also as a broker with a property on MLS what makes an investor think he can sell the house more than I can given the MLS exposure and local market knowledge...as an appraiser I would be skeptical if bank financing was involved...as a consultant and investor I would say if you can make it happen for a worthwhile profit, then make it happen.

I'm  looking at adding a second story to a house that has substantial foundation settling, but it still going to be worthwhile to fix and rehab because of the value.  

Start fixing the city and neighborhoods and the houses will no longer be "boarded up" because it will become worthwhile for homeowners to live there and investors to invest.

As she explained it, if you go to an attorney wanting to file a lawsuit against someone, the first thing your attorney will do is contact the defendant's attorney and find out if the defendant has sufficient assets to make it worthwhile and how hard it will be to get at those assets.

I found the course very informative and worthwhile.

I don't chase preforeclosures because the competition is too high right now, but some passive marketing in these hot spot areas could turn up something worthwhile.

How often are there homes with enough equity built up to make them worth while?