Hi Ryan Watson, I agree with Shawn H. that you should wait until you actually have a committed seller before you go through all of this work.Searching a property's title actually involves quite a bit of working knowledge and know-how.

In order for you to research this you can simply go to public record and see what is recorded or ask the title company to send you the abstract for the title commitment and the supporting documentation.

The realtor who brought the buyer took no commission but got a commitment from his buyer that he would list the home with him when he sold it.3.

If they don't have that amount, that is real money and a serious commitment, otherwise the applicant is nothing more than a renter.

If you seek immediate success without full consideration of all the possibilities, as Bill stated, you can get hammered.I very much agree with Bill that it is very wise to seek knowledge and experience beyond books and other forms of media.I also agree with Bill that you should be fully prepared before making a commitment.

I've found that those who commit to engaging daily on the site, and really diving in, become the most successful.

My work ethic and my commitment to stay clean in my dealings with people and treat people with respect and fairness will speak for itself.

(This challenge assumes that you know how to compose a letter, keep track of your campaign activity, know when you have a deal, know pretty much what to say when the calls come in, have money available for expenses and so on.)The challenge is pretty simple: Commit to sending out a minimum number of letters each day for at least 3 months.Based on information I've gathered from other wholesalers 1000 letters per month seems to be a good number.

As of right now, I'm looking to get started in Wholesaling because of the low upfront financial commitment.

I also use the CrimeReports app - I like the way it gives me fairly detailed information on the location and type of crime committed.