@Dawn Anastasi I am in complete agreement with you that the price point of the purchase and return on investment are paramount.

You are the company you keep in this business (or any other for that matter) your reputation is paramount in RE, while you may have friends in low places you certainly don't have to be known as their partner.Knowledge, do they know what they are doing?

To maximize your odds of success and really more to minimize your odds of failure as a new wholesaler, I believe it is paramount to put a contingency in your first contacts.

As mentioned before we did 3 deals while away on that trip, but having the right team in place is paramount.

One of the challenges that we all face today, I believe, is coming to know and trust people that we meet online.This is an incredibly difficult task for everyone, and is why doing your due diligence on deals and people is paramount these days.We've been brainstorming for some time how to come up with a way to help you with this task and have come up with some ideas.

The fact that @Bill G. brings up about knowing your local laws in your state is of course paramount.

I further like the way Phil addresses all the ancillary things like homeowners insurance which is paramount in keeping the lender satisfied.All in all, I "do feel the hype" of a massive Internet marketing program, called AMPS, that will sign-up a ton of new and experienced investors alike all over the country.The question of the day is will Phil's strategies help you succeed?

I agree that doing the math is paramount once the reason behind the investment is defined.

Ecology, conservation (including water & oxygen)  and food/nutrients should be paramount.

I've also found (as many of you have) that networking is of paramount importance in business, so I made a networking app to keep up with all of the interesting people I meet.