@Lan Huynh I generally agree with @Aaron Montague on this one; it seems too richly priced.

If you ever attended the CFRI then you know that many of the investors preach and practice the Seller Finance niche and all of them prefer to hold properties likthey come across than sell.Anyone entering the business as a wholesaler was most likely introduced to the business as a get rich quick scheme and over time you will learn that it is possible to make good money wholesaling but close to impossible to make a viable business out of it with out a huge marketing budget.

Hi - I went to a talk by Legally Mine held by the RICH club here in Houston a couple of years ago.

I use the method described in one of the Rich Dad Education books [I'm not sure which one maybe Rich Dad RE Tax Advantages or The Real Book of Real Estate].I have an S-Corp as my "parent" company and then LLC's under that.

& Grow Rich by C.W.

Nobody is going to get rich on a $3K commission, but the amount of work that the agent has to put into the deal is exactly the same as if they are listing a $500K house.

They are making @Joe Villeneuve rich AND curing his boredom and it doesn't cost him a thing.

An example of that is low credit score but higher income, sort of like one of these candidates.As to the amount of debt any applicant has, you should really be looking at that from the perspective of a debt to income ratio (DTI) - basically, does the amount of monthly debt payment plus rent leave enough to afford living expenses like food, vehicle expenses, utilities, clothing, etc.

I guess he is so rich that he doesn't need money......lol

On top of that I worked part time painting houses for rich people vacation homes.