If there were someone illustrating an example of going through the process with mock numbers, doing the math, logic and all for how they decided to buy a house given some mock market data, I think that what really help a newcomer like me to really grasp concepts and the order of how they should be applied.

She coordinates his work schedule because he's busy and possibly doesn't have a good grasp of the language.

I understand the points about being gainfully employed and having a great credit history to bolster your loan worthiness, but for me, it may be too late for that and "creative financing" may be my only option.I'm in Escondido too and have been reaching out to other BP locals to try and get a grasp on the possibilities of making it work here, in San Diego. 

Thanks to him, I've pretty much got a grasp on getting lease option deals done.

At a bare minimum I would then also go to the Homewyse website and start to get a grasp on what sort of labor cost ranges you can expect for different types of jobs.

I think I have a good grasp on what to go after its just financing the go that I has slowed me up.

Even those offering coaching, mentorships, seminars or whatever, don't grasp the basics of RE which means they certainly can't teach the subjects.

If you're not sure how to do market research, make sure to look into the various methods people use to get a good grasp on markets.Do I have my relevant team members assembled?

Until I have a really solid grasp on all the ins and outs of building, I'd rather spend the time figuring out if it's worth it to build before I talk to the owners about selling.

I've been heavily researching neighborhoods and zip codes online but without being there I find it hard to get a full grasp of where to begin.