@Kyle Press As a DIY investor that's confident in tackling projects it doesn't mean YOU should.

Before you make the seller an offer, you'll want to review the types of repairs or additions the home will need.Here are some personal attributes that can help someone become a successful real estate wholesaler:A personality that focuses on goals and commits to achieving themAn ability to organize and tackle tasks efficientlyAn ability to delegate tasks when usefulA recognition that partnering with those with access to possible leads, e.g., the Multiple Listing Service, can be necessaryAn affinity for technology (such as customer relationship management software and mobile apps) that can make the entire wholesale real estate workflow easier and more effectiveAn understanding of the power and value of a well-constructed website to market your services and dispense important information to potential sellers and investorsA desire to learn more with each wholesaling experience and to make sure both seller and buyer are happy with the wholesale real estate transactionGood luck!

Get a contractor in there to help you locate the problem, then tackle it.

Even if you saved up the $20k for a down payment you need to tackle that debt asap, starting with the high interest credit cards, car payment, all the "nice-to-haves".

I know there are a bunch of us tackling some fun projects!

Trying to tackle a contract when you don't know what you're dealing with is one of the worst things you can do, in my opinion.

Many of my original helpers, for one reason or another, became unavailable for the majority of the project leaving me to tackle much of it by myself and/recruiting new helpers.

I don't know if I'd be ready to tackle anything that large right now personally but they make it easy enough to understand for a rookie like myself to understand.

I recommend a traditional law firm so you have an advisor from the start and as you grow, they can customize your set up, and help tackle any issues that come up as you go.

We then had a whole month to tackle the major parts of the renovations before we moved all of our stuff, because we were able to rent the place we sold for that first month.