Currently have a lot of investor clients who range from a new investor with one condo to large commercial clients with multiple apartment complexes and commercial buildings.Not sure where to start, so I figured coming in slow would probably be the best bet and gather thoughts about what direction to go. 

I do understand what you mean about slowing down and counting my cash flow.

If you think it'll slow or depreciate in value then pay down or even sell.In the end, your goal should be to conservatively get to an attainable number (whether its net worth or monthly net cash flow).

The withdrawal noted that I had not accepted the counter offer by 2:30 pm central time, and claimed the seller therefore had the right to withdraw (the original counter offer did not mention a time deadline - only the date of August 19).I e-mailed my real estate agent to ask why the seller had withdrawn the offer.

You can go slow, no pressure to rush to find a tenant (pick a good one not he first one), hopefully it's a little distressed and you can fix it up a bit.

While I think I'm fairly handy (but extremely slow compared to a pro), I don't think I have the time to get into rehabs, neither in DIY nor in the managing sub-contractors way.

Good Afternoon Investor/Wholeselers,Just had a few questions for your guys, I send anywhere between 5,000-8,000 postcards a month.I dont know exactly the response rate, but I do get tons of calls from my campaigns, but deals have drastically slowed down since a year ago.

but garnishment only gets you back a portion of the money after all of the fees, and payments come at a slow drip.  

It's a slow process, I've been working on a 2.2 million deal for 5 months and the last 4 weeks and counting have been contract writing and attornies or owners somehow thinking one word will unlock pandoras box and let us take their building for free.

My suggestion is stick with what you know and grow slow?