With virtually no risk - right?

From all my research i decide to try doing virtual wholesaling and offline wholesaling first because it seems to be less risky (is this correct?).

Your right it is almost the same but birdogging allows someone to make money with virtually no risk since you are not doing any contracts.

* to build and manage your corporate website - to build and manage your personal website * to build and manage your clients' websites - to build content websites for online revenue * to build search-engine-friendly websites quickly and easily * to build direct response, sales letter websites and sell your products * to quickly build virtual real estates (VRE) * to build a squeeze page and build a mailing list****************************************************Link below list features you should review when you compare other programs you are thinking of buying to build websites with or any free ones available...free some times can be costly if you do not what to look out for.

Fox 13 news gave us a look at a virtual tour Tampa released recently that gives a good idea of what Tampa could look like in 5 – 10 years, if the existing and pending projects are completed as intended.What’s Expected 10 Years from Now?

I want to start off virtual wholesaling in Greenville County, South Carolina because I have these contacts, know the popular real estate rehabbing areas, and feel most comfortable starting in this type of market there.

One little problem here: it's virtually impossible to run a profitable business (again, other than rentals) that shows losses on paper.

I have spoken to many of the huntsville investors/realtors individually but it would be fun to just meet everyone in one virtual room and I am sure it will be mutually beneficial for all of us.So if you are interested then please pm me with your email id and I can set something up in the coming weeks based on the groups availability.

(aka non virtual assistant)2) when hiring, do you have a set of criteria or interview questions you suggest using to vet the applicants?

@Nico Nakamura You should start by educating yourself, read such books as "multifamily millions" by David Lindahl and "apartment investing..." by Steven Berges, listen to podcasts and just network with like-minded investors virtually.