At the same time I'm upset because he took my age and lack of experience and ignorance for granted which makes me question a lot of things.From what I know now I would have never done the deal without a proper pro forma, construction bids, entitiy formation, and more details of the deal.

I plan on using this mindset to succeed in real estate investing as well.I now am at that stage in my life where old age is on the horizon and I need to make and bank a decent amount of money.

I have been pushing the seller financing strategy, but the seller is well into the prime age of 80s.

Part of it was a learning curve(i.e. check public eviction history prior to meeting applicants there if you don't accept those who've been evicted, or having them call to confirm the day of showing so as to not stand you up) The other part is our strict criteria (current home inspection, employment verification, landlord verification) we invest in a working class neighborhood where people tend to shade the truth more often than not.

I am also interested in learning more about how you screen accredited investors based on assets We currently conduct our offerings under 506(b) and therefore are not subject to the more stringent accredited verification standards of rule 506(c).

Just a little every month from a young age can provide excellent return when you are of retirement age.

They will look great after they've aged and settled in a bit.

Generally the more they get in age the less they are worth.

I know all this may sound vague and I know i am very young and inexperienced at the age of 24, but I have always been ambitious in life.

The first is population growth, particularly the 18 to 34 age population growth, who represent the bulk of apartment renters.