I remember when I read RDPD about 10-12 years ago, I had the same level of education as probably 95% of the population.

Through discovery, his attorney in Cleveland will follow the chain of ownership up several levels.

For instance, in Raleigh, where I have invested recently, rents are about the same in neighborhoods that sell for $100,000 to $150,000, so I'm trying to stay nearer the $100,000 level as why pay $150,000 just to get the same monthly rents as a $100,000 home.

They might be willing to talk off the record and give some general guidance on how to most effectively phase your improvements when considering lead).All this said, there are certain types of lead contractors and different risk levels of lead removal.

But regardless of how many strategies I may want to use, if I can't perform the basic of basics, level 1 real estate of acquisition of any property or have a stake in it, I don't think I'll last very long.

I am also not interested in a real fixer-upper yet despite the obvious advantages.

I guess what I’m asking is, have any new investors had problems getting HMLs because of your experience level?

Depends on comfort level, your interest in learning the costs and process of running a rehab.

The bank, IF they were to sell would have some pretty high demands on the level at which this trades.

I also have long term business and friendship connections with them, so there is a strong level of trust.Thoughts?