Understanding the fundamental of investing really helps though.Cheers.

the investors go where the hot trends are. now, it's all about the cash flow.the fundamentals don't change - you make the most of your $ on the appreciation. buy low, sell high. don't worry so much about the cash flow.

Good luck and make sure you understand the fundamentals of whichever area of real estate investing you choose, it will likely save you a ton of money and many headaches in the future.

By coming here and presenting the deal as it stands you have a very good chance of correcting the fundamental flaw.

But the right to assign is a fundamental part of contract law pretty much everywhere.The only exception I know of in Canada is that BC made it pretty much totally illegal for real estate agents to assign contracts.

I know from experience that only a tiny minority of small business owners follow their business/marketing plans to the letter.I guess what I'm trying to determine is this: If you bite the bullet and pay $2000, $3000, $4000 for the "full" package from one of these gurus, which of these programs are truly fundamentally, strategically and legally sound?

While even these "star" markets will be working their way through a period of price adjustments or a lengthier listing period at least their core fundamentals are sound.Those home owners who are unable to pay their upwards adjusted mortgage payments and who have not been able to re-negotiate their loan terms with their Note holders will assuredly become "tomorrow's renters".It's already started in many areas... rental availabilities are rapidly shrinking = a strong potential for investors willing to build SFRS for rental or for "sale" under Lease with Option to Purchase contracts, 2-4 unit multi-family and new apartment complexes.In Myrtle Beach and parts of Charleston (SC) developers of recently completed condos are now replacing unresponded to FOR SALE signs with "Lease with Option to Buy" signs and are now actually seeing evidence that strategy is WORKING.Savvy real estate investors are targeting "spec" builders with unsold inventory that has become a "money drain" in terms of interest carry and are buying SFRs for 10% - 20% below actual cost to complete.

It seems to me that, at its most fundamental level, the two keys to wholesaling are (1) establishing a large network of investors to contact, and (2) effective marketing to find the deals.

The key is to understand the fundamentals of what makes a good deal and what makes a bad deal.And as you go to the market place identify those deals that are backed by the sound fandamentals.

A QCD is fundamentally a transfer of whatever interest you may have, if any.