:D I've seen wholesalers that will rely on experienced rehabbers insight when the rehabber looks at the property to buy it, but its good to find out the most about the property before you put it under contract.

Welcome to the forum, Toby.Its always good to have more experienced investors around here.

I am an experienced, aggressive mortgage banker looking to close your deals quickly!

As far forclosure websites go, I'm afraid that the one's I have experienced are all woefully misinformed, and about 2 to 3 months behind, sometimes even reporting a property "going into foreclosure" about six months after it reverted back to the beneficiary!

If you are not an experienced landlord, it is easy to believe these numbers and you don't find out the truth until it is too late.That is exactly why I recommend starting slowly with SFHs.

i think if you're a member of a real estate investment club - you'll find that most people will avoid you as a newbie just because they're too busy to spend time with a noob - but there is also a market - noobs present a nice market for experienced investors to make money off of and most will be pretty decent deals they'll give you.

I need an experienced mentor!

I had a great meeting with the City of Beaumont,TX and with Wells Fargo , just need to iron out some details and get an environmental engineer report.anyway , I love the site so far , - great setup , hope to meet some intelligent people that give me some pointers!!!!

Experienced investors understand the game and aren't going to burn bridges, but on the flip side getting burned by back stabbing investors is part of the business.

Since many of you on this message board are experienced investors, I was wondering what you think?