So if you are a good enough salesperson to convince an Ivy League endowment, a family office, or a sovereign wealth fund to invest....well you make something even if you're a loser. 

Most of the people I know all work at the same corporate-human capital-nothing is ever good enough-waiting to die job so it's hard to connect with them or least be motivated and inspired by them.also I had a few more calls come in.

I have substantial student loan debt myself, but still have good enough credit to qualify for decent interest rates on credit cards, mortgages, car loans, etc.

So, you would probably find that most of these buyers won't really spend any time talking to you until you have a deal.It's a bit of a catch-22, but if your deal is good enough, you shouldn't have any problem finding buyers -- you can just stick it on Craigslist and you'll find cash buyers who are interested.

The key to all of it is probably persistence - deals that are really good enough to make money on are out there, but they take a lot of work to find.

But sounds like that's not really good enough for you to have a deal.If you watch this property, the price will drop about once a month or so.

Most likely you are if you didn't get a good enough deal.

Guess maybe I just got lucky before.I've spent the last 3 weeks on 2 applicants trying to get their verifications returned and then, once we're at the end or I'm giving up and saying it all looks good enough with what I have, they back out.

Do you need a track record, or will income/assets be good enough?

My biggest fear (more of a concern) is that I don't make a good enough impression and he takes his money elsewhere.