@Ricardo Diaz the new tax laws were very kind to rental property owners.

Hi Cameron,For this business, no degree is probably better than any degree.Why, because:They will not teach you how to make money in this business.You will spend a lot of time jumping through their hoops vs spending time on this business.Unless you're free at BYU you will have student debt to pay off.The positives to a degree you probably already know, possible job, possible social standing with some people, etc...This business is unique.Hire a CPA that knows this business, and you personally read the IRS rules on Deprecation, and 1031 exchanges.Hire an attorney that knows this business to form your LLC, and read an ebook about how to run the LLC.Make as many business friends as possible in the area you want to do business in by attending Real estate meetups.

@Cameron Lambo i would say not necessarily not self sustaining.

Originally posted by @Cameron Moore:I am purchasing a home at $205k and have 6,300 coming back to me as a credit in lieu of repairs (wrote up in an addendum.)

I'm in Cameron park just outside Sacramento.

is this something I should pass or is it a good deal for a new wholesaler

Originally posted by Cameron Parker:Well what I was thinking Jon Klaus because the payment is only 50$ a month and no early payoff I could just put the other 200 a month towards principal.

Cameron: You don't need an attorney to draw up a fee agreement, you can get them for free off the internet.

Hey Cameron Ellis I definitely think a partner is a good idea on a first deal.

I use findtheseller.com, it is a Cameron Dunlop site and it costs about 20 bucks, but it works and is effective for tracking down a lost seller.