@Karen MargraveSome different things that I have done include:Condo conversion of Victorian house built in 1902Life estate with tenant who lived in the property for 86 yearsBought 5 adjoining lots subdivided in 1907 (yes over 100+ years ago) and never built on.Bought a house with bullet holes reputedly from the Civil War.Bought many landlocked properties with no access.Bought land for timber value.Bought an alley.Bought and renovated a house and sold to owner occupant.

-lubin(pace) also has a reputable program.

They have a good reputation, I could only find positive review on Yelp, LinkedIn and Google.

Since you're starting out....those who attempt to squeez dimes get a reputation among Realtors and other investors.

If one is a true professional the goal will always be to make a profit but not to grossly take advantage of a customer, I think that's why used car dealers have the reputation they do, putting sawdust in the transmission.

In each case my contribution was my experience, track record, reputation and knowledge required to put something together and make it work.

Many investors start wholesaling because it requires little capital and experience, but be careful and make sure you are fully educated before you make a costly mistake or hurt your reputation.3)Do not worry about information overload.

She ended up filing bk and getting a bad reputation.

I'd go with the HML.Private Money is lent based on my personal reputation.

Patty Nelson - It goes without saying that you should always stick with reputable people only.