Josh's book is one of the best!

Brandon's book is on a long list I want to read by the end of the summer.

I, personally, would recommend Brandon's book. I

Now Im relaxing with the first chapter of their "10/20 Investment System" book...I think I may go to the bootcamp...

Is spending that amount of time and energy scrolling through blogs and thinking up questions to type into google going to provide the same amount of info that is in this book?  I

hello everyone, i'm a beginning investor and i was just wondering how do i go about putting my team together (attorney, accountant, title rep, insurance rep, mortage broker, contractors and etc)like am i suppose to try to put this team together before i try to make deals or am i suppose to already have a property/deal under contract to be even taken seriously from any of these partiesbecause some times i feel weird of the thought of even contacting these highly busy people and trying to interview them when i don't even have a property under contract or even may need their services at that moment (but i know i will)(now i know all of these players wont come on my team at the same time) but can someone help me out with the order i should seek to get these players on my team in, and some questions i should ask each individual when talking/interviewing them to make sure i partner/hire a great personi recently found a local investment club so i'm gonna start there (which i think picking up the phone book is easier some times then doing all this networking to find my team members), but i feel i'll only be successful in bulding my team if i know what questions to ask each person, and if i know what level of importants each one holds and etc

Where book one and two were more "business in a book".I will take you up on that offer if/when I am in the area.

you take over their mortgage on an informal basis.control the building with a skinny contract offer subject to a private or public treatise (public auction), assign your contract for a profit before you have to go to settlementseller refinances, keeps the cash and you joint venture with seller to share the profits after you do your thing to the building (win-win for all)package your deal and present it to relative (with money), your dentist, funeral director, doctor or local bookie - get your private financing - heck with conventional lenders - most are predators anyhowoffer a "hybrid" contract - that is where you offer one price but give seller a percentage of your net profit when building is sold.ask for owner financing that is secured by other properties you own - this way you have anpotential free and clear property that you can pull cash from - and keepoffer the seller what they may want, a car, truck or other material items that are easy to finance (same as owner financing, but easier)Can you think of other ways to accomplish a profitable situation when buying - we'd love to hear themGood luck ---- Charles (he loves votes)

Otherwise, the book I read says 40% of the gross receipts is considered an avg amount of expenses and 50% for park-owned homes.

The book I always recommend first is "The Millionaire Real Estate Investor" by Gary Keller.