Every experienced investor was once faced with doing their first deal.

In an equity stripping scheme an investor buys the property from a homeowner facing foreclosure and agrees to lease the home to the homeowner who may remain in the home as a tenant.

Has anyone ever been faced with this situation in Colorado, or know more about this law?

Put yourself out there, show your face, arrive at meetups, talk to everyone.I started a few months ago and have built some solid connections with people in my area who are investors and doing it on big scales.

There is no doubt that if devaluation is an ongoing process you'll need to dump the dollars, as any investment whose face value in dollars, such as bonds, will continue to lose its value and offset any gains that might be had from the interest coupon.

Unlike a lot of faces in real estate,he is genuine; he is legit and grounded and he's not selling some pipe-dream.

I'm being polite actually, most need a slap of reality in their face and they have never been around money so they have no clue, now you have a clue.

if you put this off for too long you will be paying more in the long term by having to remove the existing and siding Exterior Siding(if you decided to go this way) - $8k+ depending on the house and local labor If you don't have the cash for the purchase, and you run into these expenses - and the repainting/flooring expenses that comes when people move out you are going to be barely scraping by.

You'd be surprised @Damon Armstrong at just how open the seasoned investors are when you show up as the new face at the auction.

If you go too fast, leveraging up with every chance you get, you'll be facing a severe financial crisis at some point.If you haven't asked local banks, friends & family for participation, then you shouldn't be looking at hard money.