LOL  Anyway, while some people did opt for simply 'authorizing' their suites, with the contravention on title, it can be tougher to secure financing, etc...

The one in 44105 may be a bit tougher because you have priced it well above neighborhood comps.

Suburbs are okay but if it's like an hour away from a major urban center, everything gets tougher (due diligence, finding qualified people on the ground, houses sell slow etc)Just doing the 5 things above can often bring your list down from an overwhelming 100+ notes to maybe 5-20.

Its never a "Bad" time to get in, right now its just tougher to find deals.

The truth of the matter is that wholesaling is tough (tougher than rehabbing or landlording, in my experience), and the likelihood of someone without cash or experience to be successful with wholesaling is extremely small.If you're moving for other reasons, and would be happy to move regardless of whether the wholesaling worked out, then go for it.

I also usually go to the NERIEA in Chelmsford (This Wednesday) which is a good one and to @Justin Silverio 's quarterly meetup in Woburn, which happens to be 6/11.As I said you might find the numbers are tougher to make work, at least to start, in those areas.

I have found that it is tougher to get into this business woking a full-time job; and no capital for marketing and/or purchasing properties with cash on hand.

Slab houses are a tougher sell in St.

As we all know the market is a much tougher these days so we are doing our best to stay disciplined and strategically expand our portfolio.  

Banks are a lot more willing to negotiate short sales these days than they were two years ago -- I assume it's the fact that banks are finally willing to accept a couple things:- The number of owners in distress is NOT decreasing rapidly- It costs a LOT to foreclose- Balance sheets look MUCH better without lots of distressed assets on themThat said, you're in Georgia, and this is a tougher state to do short sales than most others, especially these days.