With limited budgets, we were relentless in our search for bargains and closeouts, consistently searching the Tile Center and big box stores for small quantity closeouts.

For reference, I have capital, time , and a relentless work ethic.

I was relentlessly aggressive and I took advantage of negative market headlines to make some of my most aggressive offers, and often they were accepted.At the same time, I had to market myself as an investor and project manager.

While I am creating awareness in the marketplace and earning the trust of these individuals through a relentless campaing of obtaining as much face to face time with them as possible, I am busily working to raise my competence through educating myself, doing small deals, and forming area-specific alliances.Is there anyone here who has gone through a similar exercise?

I'm just as inexperienced as you so I can't offer much but I've been reading books and forums relentlessly.

But all is welcome and we use what is needed as fuel to be relentless or as a learning curve.So would in this case a Sub2 be the way to go about it.

@Jordan McDonald Here are the two main ones: 1) Late rent: Be relentless about enforcing late fees because they'll be consistently late if you don't.

I have been relentlessly persistent on my search so it just happened to have worked out (so far) And I was the high bidder at the right time.

I love chasing instant equity homes, the relentless back and fourth of offers and counters, scouring the interest for the next GREAT DEAL.

The US is a really interesting market and I want to start investing in multifamily/apartment buildings and commercial real estate - especially real estate connected to the relentless growth of ecommerce.But my questions are simple.