@Matt Whiteside Good job Matt, organization skills, negotiation skills, detailed oriented, fearless...

I have great sales skills having learned sales from a fortune 100 company in the past and have a fair degree of experience with marketing, albeit primarily online marketing.

Break it down by trade and it can fluctuate immensely by the sub, their skill level and the relationship in regards to labor and material discounts.Depending on the local gov and permit regs a seemingly easy job can get way off course with timelines, inspections, new laws, codes , materials, designing the layout fit functionaly within the foundation footprint ,etc.Your basiclally selling a construction project and not rental propery requiring rehab.

Now I sent 4-6k mailers a month, get a .5 to 1.25% response rate, and can still answer my own phone most of the time.I can only speak for myself, but I strongly believe it's in your best interest to answer as many of the sellers' calls as you possibly can, for several reasons.The first is that you will never have a better chance to hone your negotiating skills and develop your phone "personality" than you will when answering seller calls.

They also tend to hire lower-skilled/marginal folks.

Honesty , integrity, & having skills to close profitable deals will make you stand out from the crowd.

Your computer skills should certainly come in handy in your new business venture.

Train them about the Wholesaling process, USA versus Filipino cultural differences, key terms, telephone sales skills and anything else that comes up.This service is free of charge and will not be available after a couple people signup since I only have so much time.Disclaimer - I'm offering this service for free for 2 reasons and none of those reasons include me knowing everything or being a genius.#1.

Taking stock of what you have to work with, (money, skills, experience, education) helps to direct you into which area of real estate investing is good for you.

It's hard for college kids to find meaningful jobs that are teaching life skills or even worthy of a resume, especially with the high amount of competition of the unskilled college workforce.