I will definitely find that out.The second ten year of the lease is a risk to be considered for sure, additionally I understand having one tenant is a single point of failure but part of me really likes the idea of dealing with one larger "customer" as opposed to a multitude of smaller.

Wholesalers focus on a multitude of customer segments so if you haven't determine what that is, you need to go back to the drawing board.

If you form a partnership you MUST spend serious time working through a multitude of issues.

Personally, at this stage of my life, I choose to work from home, travel a lot with the family when I can, and leave the on-site micro-management of properties to others (so that I can be free to "chase the next deal" online from wherever I may roam - which leads me to invest in condos (essentially hassle-surprise-free), setup online infrastructures for management (managing teams via emails and telephone as opposed to managing properties hands-on), and aim for a multitude of "spreadsheet" properties as opposed to two or three "big money making" ones, which would necessitate personal attention in most cases.

I could hire somebody to go to the grocery store, cut the grass, wash the car, and do a whole multitude of other things I am capable of...I bet I could hire somebody to go to the gym for me so I could spend my time on more profitable things....but then again, some things really are more important than profit...

I say "may," because scores depend on a multitude of factors.Another important part of the "algorithm" to pay attention to is your credit utilization ratio.

Credit score, cash and a willing partner are important, but to the degree you are perhaps looking to buy a multitude of properties, it is important to discuss this with a knowledgeable LO that can offer you guidance along the way to parallel your goals with instructions and insight.

Also, Aaron stated that such a job is likely not going to be handled part time so look for a full time position.My PM happens to be family so I am lucky in that regard as the trust factor is built in and my PM is a licensed HVAC contractor and all around handyman who can perform a multitude of tasks.When I started out in rehabs, I was on the job site most of the time and performed many of he tasks a PM does, thus, I was the owner and the PM wrapped into one.

Also, if you look on Postlets, they distribute the ad to a multitude of other sites.

However; as a developer you need to have an understanding of real estate, construction, engineeering, business administration, and a multitude of other things.I have written a blog in the 'member blogs' on development if you'd like to read it.