Yes, real estate investing can be incredibly rewarding.

LT court is incredibly difficult.

(No kids, excessive debt, responsibilities that come with age, etc.)By the time you reach 21 onward your experience level will be that of a budding pro when others may not even have begun which would be incredible for you and would carry a lot of momentum.My biggest advice in the wholesaling world would be find someone who is doing it and doing it well, ask them to bring you on for free or very minimal pay and absorb all of the knowledge in return for time and effort.

It depends on the market, the motivation of the seller, and how well-versed your agent's negotiating skills are.

They designed a very nice postcard for me and i sampled a batch of about 1500 postcards to a list I provided to them.My results....7 responses (0.46%).The list was Out-of-State owners I pulled from the tax records, of which I got about a 13% response rate using yellow letters.I'm not going to say anything bad about them, I just don't think postcards work well for finding motivated sellers in my area.

That's where it comes down motive and intent to me .. has the LL house been sitting for 6 months because no one will rent it LT for that price?

Also, our team and staff are incredible people who deserve great acknowledgment for all they do for our investors.

@Thomas Rutkowski I've read this oversimplified version of how the policy works in theory but we both know it is far more complicated than that with an incredible amount of fees and rules layered onto the policy. 

The experience you will gain and making a calculated decision (which you clearly are) will be incredibly valuable in my opinion. 

Every test kit comes back as positive and they get to market you remediation.I would talk to your tenant and try to sus out their motivation.