Typically we meet up at either Crazy Horse or the library, I'll keep you posted.

Having a due diligence should give me enough time to back out if it looks like a trojan horse house.Any thoughts, or advice, or what you would do (besides look off-market) would be appreciated.

Long story short is that I was super excited to get the house which is a 3 bedroom 1 bath slab on grade house and about 925 square feet with attached 1 stall garage in a well established older neighborhood.

This forum section is full of threads with new members posting endorsements.Terry, what was the spiel, what's the deal, what were they selling, what's the angle, what horse are they riding........?

@Josue Vargas I am currently rolling a 401k that I had with a former employer into a SDIRA, once I fund that account I can now invest in real estate, multi family , stocks and bonds, precious metals, lend out the money , and even race horses if I choose and a few other things.

But as the saying goes you can bring a horse to water but you can't make them drink. 

+1 with Jim Stallings ..I've heard good things about CRI in that area.

I've found the best way to ensure I don't stall out or run out of funds is to maintain a 9-5 through the first few years of investing.

Rather than put the cart before the horse, I guess it will be best to wholesale as much as possible and if a problem does come up, try to partner with someone who is more experienced and learn from them.

Well, I can lead a horse to water but I can't make him drink.