Lenders, Investors, Hard Money, Partners will focus on experience and risk, so bringing value by finding great deals or managing renovations, can help you break in.Keep refining your approach and connecting with the right people!

The place where you can add value with no money is a situation like: you find project A, it is a 120k purchase and it should need 80k rehab but you can get rehab done for 65k cause you can do some of the work and you know how to save on materials and you can manage the rehab. 

I think it depends on the deal that comes your way.If you can find a cheap plot of land that's buildable and the profits exceed a potential flip's (you could also acquire), go for the build.Vice versa.

Sounds like you're on the right track for areas to find deals.

If you want them to leave, provide them legal notice to leave.

Two things I remember that probably don't happen today: -First property was a no-doc loan, technically low doc because you still had to provide information but with 30%+ down pretty much anything you wanted was yours.

Personally I find that many of the properties I own show poor numbers from turns and vacancies.

A minority of 401k providers will let you transfer the loan to a new provider, but I have yet to experience that option with any 401k I have had. 

Find their marketing name and last I checked they were in the large stores in the U.S.  3.  

To get things started was curious from those that have already taken the leap as to what type of secondary analysis you all are doing when you find a potential property?