I'm not so bold as to assume what OP can and can't afford or what his savings rate could be.

& really on the contract between the sellers & I is where I need info.Basically bellow is the contract I have made up so far, I put it in bold to make it different from the post.Purchase agreement for address.The property is sold in “as is” condition with work needed for the total sum of $20,000, To the party of (my name) or associated company.

If you are bold enough to share your address I am sure people would be willing to give their opinions.

I would be asleep in my bed until 8am, at which time I would tape a large 8.5" x 14" piece of yellow paper to his door with the word "TRESPASSING NOTICE" in big bold letters at the top and the details of breach and criminal trespass below. 

My friend always says "Fortune favors the bold," and I feel that this story exemplifies that. 

Be bold enough to lay down the terms you want, as if you expect them to agree, not that you wonder if they will agree.

It gives us an uphill climb that is completely unnecessary.The worst part of this Zestimate scam is that they show you the Zestimate in big bold numbers, but you have to dig deep to find the chart I posted here.

I admire the boldness in starting off with an entire village, but perhaps starting with one or a few first would be better?

Also, if a person can demonstrate sufficient education or job experience showing his professional knowledge of unregistered securities, he too can qualify to be considered an accredited investor.I added the bold and italic.I have found the Investopedia site pretty good in the past.

Bolding a phrase here or there doesn't change the fact that the wholesaler who does so within the law is buying and selling for himself or herself and is therefore not within the statute.Go ahead and ignore that as well as the concept of equitable title yet again in your next reply.