Lenders are just like insurance companies and they base metrics and requirements off of data and things they have learned from in failed ventures (loans) from the past.

I tend to forget that when I'm venturing into something new and don't know the "rules" yet.This thread has been great so far.

Try crawling around in a crawl space when you're 50 like me.On the DIY list, just about anything that has to be done right now gets on my "I don't like it" list.

It seems as though the process in getting started in this venture has literally fast forwarded at such a rapid pace, I can hardly keep up.I am super excited and very confident with the new joint venture.

I have a fare amount of time to invest in this venture, but am unsure if I should be looking to flip REO's?

Hello everybody i finally managed to gather enough capital to finally venture into some texas tax deed deals and was wondering what types of pit falls anyone has run into.

I've seen painting and other addendums worded that way.This might need to go in DIY but I cannot find it since they switched the topics around.

During times like these there is generally a "flight to safety" and the young, vibrant, entrepreneurial ventures are shunned for stable cash flows.

Am I the only one that has these crazy anxieties during a new investment venture?

Things are pretty stable when you don't venture outside of the flip business, but what happens when you attempt to look at tax liens, note investments, etc.?