We ran into a bit of hiccups in the first few months of ownership.

I've done 3 deals, my first one I worked alongside a mentor he held my hand through the whole deal and took over towards the end because I still didn't know or had experience dealing with banks, the other two I did on my own where I put up the Ernest and Option money and sent the contract off to title and I didn't even have to do a double closing because both my Seller and Buyer knew from the get-go what I want for providing my services and I'm all about fair deals, I hoenstly see wholesaling as a necessary evil.

My concern is the possible hiccups in the re-fi process.Experts what are your experiences?

Try the accounting department doing accounts payable/receivables and work along-side the accountants and learn how to crunch the numbers.

A good deal of my work is involved in the preparation of title commitments, to finding and implementing the curative processes of any "hiccups" found on title, to inlcude liens, judgments, notice of commencements, and deed preparations, etc...

There are going to be a lot of hiccups, but with the right talent, we should be able to navigate those waters okay.

I know its hard work and I'm willing to learn, even if I could work along side of someone and let them make the profit just so I can learn the game Hands On.

johnmichael: Now look at this Homes Foreclosed - 1.7 Millionjohnmichael: Over 53.6 Homes Available - 1 Million + Per StateDan_Auito: THAT NUMBER IS GOING TO GO UP ALONG SIDE INTEREST RATES FOLKSjohnmichael: Can you see the opportunity that is available for each of you in the big world?

The park is situated alongside some railroad tracks, but he says he has no problem keeping the units rented.

It is a huge mistake to build a $450k home and then have all the other builders come along side and build $350k homes.