If it's in bad shape and is fraying or falling apart then deal with the problematic areas, but I wouldn't go as far to say it's a deal breaker.If you're going to demo or remodel, you're going to have a couple extra steps in the process (wetting, bagging, sealing) and it will be more expensive, and may require a hazmat demo permit (depending on what your county or state requires) - also has to be dropped in a different section of the landfill, or in a specific hazmat landfill. 

Form authentic relationships with people over years and do lots of deals on your own and then maybe it can work.Also, let’s say you find someone who will invest, they’re going to run it by their CPA, financial advisor and lawyer.

Construction Management is also a great field to study if you're of that mind and structural engineering is great if you enjoy math.One last thing, like you I was always afraid of not having enough money, my specific fear was ending up a homeless bag lady.

I wouldn't be comfortable throwing a seller a garbage bag full of cash.

I bet there were roughly 100 people in the seminar and at least half signed up (walking around proudly with their yellow bag full of stuff). 

I find it interesting how dirt bag tenants make the landlord out to be the bad guy. 

That leaves you holding the bag for the remaining $50,000 in damages. 

You have the right to verify the authenticity of the letter. 

I added wholesaling to my bag of tricks because we were finding alot of great deals for ourselves but couldn't take on too much at once.

I learned that I am not a trowel man...and that I like leveling compound better than skim coat. (6 bags...I think...kinda lost count) Using my best amateur effort I managed to get a reasonably level surface with a few imperfections.