you'd need the financing up front - that's not easy to do - unless through a hard-money lender and that can be challenging as well.with reo's - they usually require an earnest deposit (like 10% of purchase price).

:DI am a passionate person, and I've rarely been one to back down from a challenge or an argument, particularly if I don't agree with what is being said.

John C, alluded to accredited or otherwise screened investors.Also, if you have any plans to pool these funds, instead of using one persons funds for just one deal the rules really get challenging and the approach you use will include a Private Placement Memorandum and business plan.Good Luck... and running this by a lawyer would not be a bad idea.

An agreement could contain the promise by one party not to engage in the current business, or a potential future business, of the other party for a specified length of time.

by Cory BarnettEveryone knows that the government doesn’t like to lose money, and now the Federal Housing Association (FHA) has upped the ante for lenders that do not engage in loss mitigation efforts.

Here is my challenge what it will be the best way to me to have a legal protection and hide my name.

It's when the contract is challenged when consideration becomes an issue.

Those would be termite droppings.Don't be discouraged, look at it as a small challenge.

I am great with the construction and development side but, the creative strategies to procure financing are always a challenge that I'm working hard to improve.

I know the gurus push the virtual wholesale gig, but it will be incredibly unproductive for a beginner, and a challenge for an experienced wholesaler.