Eventually she will see you were right.

I understand that in owner financing, I would have to foreclose and then eventually repo the house through the court system.

I pretty much us this strategy to tell some these sellers that they are dreaming in a professional way lollolhttp://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/4977/blog_posts/36698-if-you-throw-enough-mud-on-a-brick-wall-eventually-some-will-stickThanks for reading and have a great day.

A lot of real estate investors lost a ton in '08, and you'll need to gauge what your downside is, and whether your job can help you accommodate such an eventuality, but it seems like the more down payments you can make on cash-flow generating properties, the better off you're likely to be.

You'll also need to get board buy-in to raise the dues and eventually put your proposal to raise dues at the next annual meeting along with justification... good luck and be patient...

Your network will eventually build up and you will have the right pieces to get deals done. 

perhaps that may be a decent short term solution however the accruing balance will need "cash flow," to pay it down eventually you'll have to sell your assets to cover your liabilities.Lines of credit are generally based on a fixed margin + prime so if rates rise your rate will rise instantly.

I am looking to start out with wholesaling real estate, learn as I grow and eventually move on to bigger projects such as fix and flips, residential properties, etc.

I may buy a place in IL and eventually rent it out as well.

You see, we were always told by the 'experts' that LJ would need to eventually be institutionalized.