John C, alluded to accredited or otherwise screened investors.Also, if you have any plans to pool these funds, instead of using one persons funds for just one deal the rules really get challenging and the approach you use will include a Private Placement Memorandum and business plan.Good Luck... and running this by a lawyer would not be a bad idea.

Hello everyone, my name is Josh and I live in sunny Avondale, Arizona.I found this site while trying to find foreclosure homes in California.

In the summer I can drive my vette or harley to look at homes, then head home and sit with my family by the pool. 4.

I had a listing from yesterday of a house, a block over, and the description seems quite similar, except no pool, and a bit smaller.

In my market tenants pay for a lit of services on their own such as pest control, landscaping, pool service.

Today was the first big rain we had since we closed on the property and I noticed one of the window sills inside the house had a HUGE POOL of water!!

They just bought a pool of properties from the bank because they got them for cheap.

At least in SoCal/Los Angeles County I should be able to experience decent appreciation.(2) I don’t have a good feel for the area, so I’m hesitant to purchase in the wrong type of area (bad location, bad pool of tenants, etc.).(3) I'm a beginning investor who intends to be a hands-on property owner (at least as much as possible at the start), which means a lot of long drives from L.A. showing properties, dealing with utility companies, handy-man/contractor visits, etc.

What I had been doing is scheduling people wanting to 'look at the house" every 30 minutes on a Saturday morning, after one or two of those you should have a tenant.Having good contractors is key, I am currently in the process of buying a property that needs to have a pool removed and foundation work.

Anyone knows any other lenders that would lend to pool of properties?