We barely make it to 8pm most nights.

so i've decided to negotiate with my credit cards to close the accounts, pay off less than the full amount owned. after the settlements on the credit card, most other homeowners i've seen that claim being house rich but cash poor, have mortgages to pay on top of not having capital so at least i'm not in that predicament. nor have any kids (that i know of=). but, im still cash poor. i've calculated i will be left at some point with barely $1.00 in my last still open bank account!

Let's say you did a total rehab after you bared the right of redemption after the year is up.

If you've knocked on 25 doors, you've barely scratched the surface on efforts required to build a wholesaling business.The wholesalers around here that are successful have teams who are door knocking, they have very organized direct mail routines, and they have disciplined follow up routines.Wholesaling as a hobby or a side hustle is going to become frustrating and disappointing for you pretty quick.

The land is paid for so I hope I can find a creative contractor/engineer that can utilize what is there into a more worthwhile investment than the bare land.

The same home that would have been a great investment 2-3 years ago is barely breaking even.

There are a lot of investors, and whole companies, that buy and supply rentals that are just barely habitable.

There are times where people are hustling as much as they can and still barely pay bills.

They'll put the majority of their belongings in storage while they live with the bare minimum belongings in a minimally sized apartment or with another family.

There are newbies who put bare minimum and no shortage of them, if you can create great lists, killer cold callers, door knockers, and a name no market will be too competitive.