I have noticed in most bigger cities/ towns the construction ancillaries shops tend to be concentrated in a few areas.

We both have steady jobs that we like and are content surviving from our earned intome until our assets are secured and we can concentrate more on them.I'm greatful for any and all advise and input that you all may have.I don't have much to offer at the moment besides friendship, dedication, an open ear, and possibly pass word to a few local oil and cattle investors should you have any inquiries about the Southeastern KS markets.Thank you for your time.

If you are brand new in RE business, for the first 3 to 6 months I would concentrate on learning as much as possible about a business.

I agree with Jeff S - I think they're concentrating more on short sales and perhaps even loan mods.

That's terrific - but it will all start with ONE...so concentrate on making the first one happen, the rest will follow if you keep doing the marketing and such to keep leads in your pocket!  

Are you spending that money in grad school to get an MBA w/ a concentration in Real Estate?

I wish the media would shut up and concentrate on the issues that affect us all, none of which have to do with the color of our President Elect's skin color!

Doesn't matter is that is a private owner or a bank.Every wholesaler is different - some will let properties go for a few thousands and some charge 10-30% and some more depending on what, if anything they do to the property - how cheap they got it and what price they normally sell for in a given area.That isn't to say you can't get a deal from a wholesaler - I have done it - just not often.There is nothing wrong with buying from a wholesaler either - if you don't have the time to find deals on your own they can be a lifesaver.I would concentrate more on your numbers - not what they make.

You need to concentrate on the loans that are clean, easy and fast closings.

He could double or triple his monthly income if he concentrated on cash flow as opposed to accumulating equity.