@Mike - NICE...lol@Chris - I don't know much about mobile home investing but fundamentally I tend to agree with Karen.

I think there may be value there, but we need to learn the fundamentals through doing before we drop $10,000+ on advanced training.

If you fix a place up and add a lot of value, the owner might decide to rigorously enforce contract terms and do their best to make you violate the terms so they can void the option part of the contract.More fundamentally, though, a residence, IMHO, is not an "investment".

He explained to me that fundamentals have been outta wack in this business since the early 90's when easy borrowing and easy money began to get out of hand.

Hi folks - now that I've defined some fundamental goals for my first RE investment, I'm on to looking at financing for my first buy.

It sounds like you have a good plan to approach starting a real estate business...understanding the fundamentals and your local market will make you a much better investor.

I think the best thing you can do is to continue to learn the fundamentals of real estate and what it takes to be a good wholesaler.

Or the Seller fundamentally wants 62.5% for both assets which is what you offered but allocated in a different manner.In addition, bulk trades are also a function of the Capital Markets, the investors are large in dollars therefore the trades are large in dollars.

A lot goes into to acquiring and managing any real estate so make sure you take the time to learn the fundamentals of analysis, management, etc.

Look at the economic fundamentals. ie: (from REIN)Is the area’s average income increasing faster than the provincial average?