I just joined and I'm beginning to learn alot through their home study courses and their "colleges"- week long events where they bring in experienced investors to train others..

Except that if they can talk their way into a nice house, they can often stall that landlord off for several months before he files, because that is an inexperienced landlord, or he wouldn't have let them in, in the first place.The deadbeats, losers, dopers, and liars are applying at all price points in the rental pool.

Let me explain.I think where people get mixed up is that the entity can not finance the property by itself when it is young and inexperienced.

Inexperienced as a landlord.I'm just guessing.

I've had a recent interest in investing in properties and now that I find myself having my own house listed I have run into a few situations that I believe would be a good investment for me.I'd like to explain my current scenario to you and would welcome and appreciate any feedback for the inexperienced.

If you were a bank, would you loan millions of dollars to an inexperienced newbie regardless of income?

What visitors want is to see some of the exhibits (it's too overwhelmingly big to see everything) and to have some tea and cake with friends.

Just not my cup of tea.

If you can find a *killer* deal, you can probably attract cash, but given that you're inexperienced, it will be harder without decent credit.- Buying apartments means you'll need fewer loans, but unless you are really prepared, you probably don't want to make that leap without cash or experience.

How can a new/inexperienced investor be of value to experienced/successful investors?