Big funds and institutional buyers dominant the tax lien arena today.Buying a property auctioned for taxes for $1,000...you have to wonder what kind of property you will get for $1,000,  especially, if you are the high bidder.You seem to be itching to get into the game, and I don't blame you. 

Purchasing tools, such as an email domain, proves you have skin in the game.

I've yet to pull the trigger on a Maui deal but I'd always be game if the numbers made sense.

I'm new to the Lease Option Assignment game; I understand that due to Dodd Frank, it's important to screen your potential tenant buyers so as not to get them into a lease option that they realistically can never actually purchase.

If they have not paid by close of business on the 4th, they get hit with a late fee and have to pay with a money order so I know the funds are guaranteed.Second, the tenant is offering to pay rent but playing games.

I have been trying to break into the investment game for quite a while now and I truly feel that it's now or never.

My name is Justin and I am slowly trying to get back in the game.

I say ok, I think I can come up with say 10K to get "skin in the game" which should cover the 4 points easily on the type of deal I am looking at.

Do what you know and enjoy, getting creative doesn't necessarily make you more money, it likely means you are taking on more risk and playing a game you aren't prepared for.Everyone's goal in real estate is to create a machine, where in, you stick $1 in the front and it spits $1.20 out the back. 

Usually it's a case of beer, or tickets to a Cardinals game, but never cash.