Seen a few posts on here where I feel people share their success stories for bragging rights and others who were willing to spill most of the details...I'm a newbie myself trying to get my feet in wholesaling and i'm the type of person to do all the research myself first and if I have any questions that I really can't find the answer to, I write them down and put it to the side hoping i stumble upon the answers later on or the next day through more dedicated research or leave it for when I meet with my real estate attorney.

However I'm still very optimistic about attending I feel the dedication and discipline it takes to sit through 36 hours of talking is a priceless value and an essential necessity in all aspects of business.

For more information, there is an entire book dedicated to this subject by Brandon Turner called "The Book on Investing in Real Estate with No and Low Money Down."

I have a full time job that I must dedicate 40+ hours a week to, leaving me with very little time (Save for weekends) on getting my snowball rolling.

Dedicate some time to listening to podcasts, webinars, and PARTICIPATE in the forums like you're doing.

I am from the Netherlands but I can speak English really well I think.I have a small amount of experience, but I think I am one of the most dedicated persons if helped in the right direction.With kind regards,Francois

@ Tim Saboha you must not have ever read any of the previous lazy landlord postsThe series is mostly dedicated to the novice DIY person Strategizing how to tackle jobs that are do able but can seem dauntingThe first where I painted one of the same houses that I am now considering farming out.The lazy in lazy landlord is tongue in cheek.Although I am prepared to do what I can in a property as I acquire more It becomes less efficient So the series evolves as my business model evolvesPerhaps I will paint some and not othersAnother thing to consider A great painter can make a house look stellar where as a novice can make it look quite cheapI have an extremely high standardMy apartments usually are the best in town for the money.My profile pic is my latest apartment By the way I did the floors.So don't take me too seriously In just doing my part to share my experiences in he forums 

-Upgrade to 200-amp, 40-circuit panel-Install 220V dedicated line to where range will be-Install dedicated 20-amp line for refrigerator-Install dedicated 20-amp for above-range mounted microwave-Install 2 separate dedicated 20-amp circuits for kitchen countertops-Install GFCI for dishwasher on dedicated 20-amp circuit-Install 2 separate dedicated 20-amp circuits for each bathroom-Ensure 220V circuit for dryer is functional and compliant-Wire ceiling lights for two smaller bedrooms-Test all circuits in house for functionality

They seem to think it's too hard/time consuming for me but I'm younger and have way more energy and time to dedicate to this. 

I am going to be setting aside a comfortable amount of money into a dedicated bank account for my parents to purchase their "forever" home in Richmond, VA at Christmas this year.