Anyways, long story short, I set an appointment and said let be come check it out and pitch you an offer and go from there.

I would think as long as there is some pitch, roll would be OK, but is there building code rules that say no?

Didnt know if anyone had any other pitch than "this is smarter than foreclosure"?

"Investing" in unsecured notes sounds very risky.Extending a loan without some form of lien or collateral in case of a default doesn't sound like a true investment by its literal definition.You could always minimize the risk (as much as you could) by checking income and credit report, but still...income could always stop for most W-2's.too risky for me, but everyone is different.as always, wish you luck!

After you take out buyer closing costs and other resale expenses the margin is minimal.

But sometimes "helping" someone out only minimizes the sting of a lesson they need to learn.

Now, the absolute hardest part is to get myself to get up in front of the group to pitch my deal!

Minimal repairs: 15k, ARV 100kAdd a bathroom plus necessary repairs, min-avg quality 30k, ARV 130kAdd bathroom, repairs, plus higher end stuff in bath and kitchen 45k, ARV 160kIf your numbers are reasonable, comps provided, one might expect buyers would enjoy working with someone who went through this effort... and look to do more business with you.

I really like the idea of minimizing personal expenses while buying as much investment RE as possible.

I reach out to the people on the list via mass emails from time to time, however I'm unsure of how to benefit from the list financially.I don't have a course or product to sell (at least not yet), so I'd like to benefit via real estate deals some how; at least for the time being.I suppose I could find an affiliate product that I believe in to promote, but again I'd like to benefit via real estate transactions if at all possible.One thought, was to let them know the kind of deal I'm looking for, and to offer to pay them a wholesale fee if I close on a deal they brought to me (the "bird dog" approach), however I'm unsure.I'm looking for ideas on how I can financially benefit from the mailing list.I put a lot of effort into providing quality information, so I don't think anything is wrong with pitching something here and there within the emails I send out.Any insight is appreciated.