It takes immense faith in the process and your own ability.It’s not easy but it’s worth it.

So you better have a lot of faith that you won't get fired or have a desire to leave your current job if you take out a loan against your 401k.That said, I have been maxing out my 401k every year.

Desire backed by faith and you got what you seek after.

They want: clients that pay on time; don't spend a ton of time haggling over pennies; don't ask for/expect freebies to be thrown in "while you're in there"; don't expect a level of workmanship or material that differs from the quoted job; don't use their good faith quotes to window shop to 10 other contractors to save $100; will work with the contractor when unforeseen circumstances/emergencies arise; don't nitpick over things that don't matter.

& @Tony Salazar for having faith in my ability to not "steer" them wrong and not only help my business grow, but in turn help them grow theirs.

So I guess I am asking, should I keep faith that something will pan out from this list, or should I reevaluate, consider a different target market, maybe a smaller town half an hour away or something.  

No real faith in the business of Wholesaling These students are usually very skeptical of wholesaling as a business.

The idea of sitting at a desk until I retire is not who I am.It's great to find an awesome community like BP who encourages people like myself to take the leap of faith and just go for it.I realize I'm only very new, but I already know it's something that I'm going to pursue and pursue until I'm very successful at it.

If you go so quick and take shortcut will give you money but for short time period.Take baby steps leads you to climbs the mountain of success.The key is to choose whatever you choose confidently  have faith upon you and take quick decision.

Seller returns it a few days later with some mark ups, we go back and forth this way a few times, and when everyone's happy and the LOI executed, the attorneys draft the contract and hash out the details before, during, and after DD.The distinction is that an offer/LOI, if accepted, usually (check your local jurisdiction) only binds the parties to begin or continue negotiating in good faith, nothing more.