All you need is a solid plan and SKILLS!!!

The assessment of the deal, not the management but the skill of making a winning deal.

I don't know what it would cost, but it's not highly skilled work, so you should be able to be done on the cheap.Gardeners may be interested in using the guano as fertilizer, so this could be a win/win.

I to take on a lot myself and have found myself delegating and outsourcing more and more but the tradeoff is that my skills have grown where I find many more issues on my walkthriugh and can get such a price in that it makes perfect sense to hire out the work that is not worth my time.Good luck Steve

If you don't have the skills or budget to change your bottom line and offer more, it doesn't matter what other people are buying.Is it your experience that investor buyers in your market aren't making their highest and best when the market is this tight?

But they may try to come after you for the shortage, if that's allowed in OR.

If you have decent writing skills, just find a template on the web (I have one on my website) and start writing.

Old notes may not be collectable and you'll need more due diligence in the legal aspects of the lien.Jr. notes are pretty much a door opener as you have priority to payoff the senior lien and if the total loan to value is favorable you can manipulate deals with the borrower, but again, foreclosure is usually a last resort and profits may be limited to the discounts.I have said before buying notes is pretty easy, it is when you know what you're doing, but you need more than RE knowledge, you need to sharpen your valuation skills, legal aspects, title issues, foreclosure proceedings, safeguarding collateral, repairs/construction aspects and the market of RE as well as the market for notes

After listening to many real estate pod cast by BiggerPockets, I’ve become a big fan and I’m convinced this is the perfect place to get started.Over the years I have acquired various skills including construction, excavation & equipment operation, masonry, mechanics, spreadsheets, communications, and office management.My strengths however are in planning/creating consistent & standardized workflow as well as excellent communication and networking skills.I'm a "Go-Getter" and I recently transitioned to a stay at home dad due to a concussion injury.

Lookup the excellent blog posts about "are you cut out to be a wholesaler" it captures the skills needed to be successful: tenacity.