50/50 mixture of bleach and water removed the stains almost instantly.

I have an idea on how I will set this up but I'm looking for some "POT HOLES" any of you may have hit with a simular situation.I flip properties, 2 or 3 at a time using a mixture of hard money and my own cash.  

I assure you, in financial sales, you age is an asset and they are aware of that.You get some 62 year old corn farmer in there and I assure you, he'll listen to you before he does the young'n!

Within an hour of where you live you will certainly find a mixture of products to work with.

Honestly it was a mixture of luck, opportunity and a great real estate agent.

South Florida has a mixture of real estate spanning the spectrum from low income area to multi-million dollar estates; Condos and Townhomes along with single family homes.I wanted to hear some insights from veterans (and others:)...is there a certain profile of an area or neighborhood that is more beneficial for Wholesaling?

South Buffalo has offers great returns, and most neighborhoods are a solid mixture of investor owned and owner occupied homes.

If investing near a college campus in Tennessee: buy-holdOtherwise, if possible mixture: flips and buy-holdAttend your local REIA club to determine your current market conditions.

I believe something like this could be a mixture of both things you mentioned and a bunch of different factors as well.

While reading up tonight I came across REITs which at first glance sound like a great alternative for someone inexperienced like me, looking for a simple cash flow, but things that sound great tend to make me wonder why not everybody is talking about them (or maybe they are and they just don't come up in artsy conversations).Would a mixture of REITs be a good idea for my needs or is there a devil somewhere, aside from the obvious things I'm reading about, like being susceptible to the moods of the market ?