I do table top closing on subject to's and have no problem selling them through an attorney when its time to sell.

Consider slimmatic's advice - offer to work for nothing for a successful investor - you have to bring something significant to the table to really engage with a mentor.

I've had at least one where they bank ended up dropping the price below the last offer I had on the table.

This is my first home and I'm really just sitting around grinning from ear to ear as it was only a few months ago that I had myself convinced I'd never be able to afford my own home.The whole process almost seemed too easy and to tell ya the truth, I left a ton of money on the table, yet still came in ahead.

This leads me to believe that he received another offer he liked better than ours.We'll see, sometimes they call you back a week later, sometimes two months later asking if your offer is still on the table.

That is, I go to the table with the sellers, get a quit claim deed and then go over to the final buyer and provide him with a warranty deed, paying off all the liens on the property and walking out with the difference.

Outside the classrooms their were tables set up where they had other "opportunities" available such as the RME.

I'd love to get together and talk (though I won't bring much experience to the table)

There is a big difference between running a business and having a hobby/passion.........if someone is rich and doesn't require their passion/hobby to put food on the table or clothes on your back then obviously you don't have to worry about a profit.

However, also keep in mind that in some counties there are too many properties and not enough bidders, so there could be deals still left on the table (so it's important to perform your due diligence on all properties of interest to you and/or your Investors---or consult an Attorney who is familiar with the process in that area).