Too many are locking up properties at retail prices and tacking on outrageous assignment fees, leaving no room for investors to profit.

You’ve already got a head start with hands on experience.. and you’re probably way more prepared than you think.That first property can feel both exhilarating and terrifying, so here’s what I’d focus on:Cash Flow & Analysis..

My credit was pulled twice (currently sitting at a 700+ according to Experian) but I don't know if this would affect my score or anything when it come to actually choosing a property and locking in a rate.

Quote from @Chris Magistrado: I'm doing my research and I came across wholesaler who said if the buyer is requesting an inspection, they aren't a real buyer, probably just a wholesaler trying to scope the competition or lock up your contract. 

If the unit is empty, change the locks, clean it, and get it rented.

Pack their items, change front door locks and give new locks to other tenants.

I have been looking for a General Contractor to handle all the interior work (Painting, murals, furniture, smart door locks).

He actually already locked up a subto deal and is looking for a buyer to help the family avoid foreclosure since they are in a bind.

It's a fun story and it's how I got interested in notes.I bought a vacant, land locked (no easement) lot at tax deed auction (Washington is a deed state). 

I locked up my first deal , now im trying to find buyers.