We're finally in the position to be able to move forward with our goal of running a fix and flip business, but as anyone reading this surely knows, building up the courage for that first step has stopped so many would-be investors before they ever got started.

@Frank FloresInvesting in delinquent tax sales in Houston can be profitable, but it comes with risks.

I'd have to save up for another year or two.

Yes I agree with Sofia as someone who has done delayed financing I agree because 80% ltv  is what we are used to dealing with when it comes to lenders.

Typically lender will want to see first paycheck before you close.Maybe rent a room in a house hack (we have one coming up in Little Elm if you can make the drive) save some more money and buy a house. 

I have made up my mind that I want to be in the real estate game. 

RBTR is his primary strategy in DFW and can probably share a few tips/recommendations with you. 

Quote from @Sean Pedeflous: The easiest/best solution is to deny her request and tell her to leave.

The process is very straight forward if you have your team in place. 

If we're financing rental property, we're going to focus on your credit, the amount of $ you're bringing to the table, and the cash flow of the property.