Imagine yourself in his shoes. 

It just goes to shoe, you need to make an offer you are comfortable with as an investment, based on numbers not emotion, and be ready to let it go if the numbers were not right - we let it go and it came back.

What would you do in my shoes?

I think some builders area sticking with the higher end stuff and only shoeing in affordable units when required by regulations. 

I'm still figuring a lot of stuff out myself. if I were in your shoes, I would start with your parents and ask them to talk to their friends. you can also cold call real estate agents and offer your services as free help, but it may be difficult with your age as a barrier.as for your school, I think its unlikely that they offer work study at your age but it cant hurt to ask. also, if you want to do something that is outside the realm of what your school teaches, like real estate, you can sometimes request "independent study" which would allow you to learn it on your own but they may not allow you to do it until later on. regardless, at least ask your guidance counselors how to set yourself up to start those programs as early as possible.above all, don't give up. even if your only options are to use allowance money for books, any education is better than nothing.

I'm a shoe-in, right?

Write your postLike to hear what some of you BP members would do if you were in my shoes.

I pay $10.75 per yard plus shoe mold.

If i did not know any better, I would think indoor plumbing and shoes were relatively new concepts in Arkansas.  

I think this is a good decision based on what little I know and I am certain I would do that in your shoes.