Also, what about questions that have to do with repair costs and that sort of thing.

Since I didn’t plan on this being a flip, I did buy the house after a proper profit analysis – I just sort of lucked out.

Be tough to do 30 rehabs at once.That sort of sounds like neighborhood revitalization, unless there are just individual properties spread out in otherwise nice neighborhoods.

My feeling, from looking at parking lots at these sort of places as much as anything, is that its very high.

I also contacted the people in charge of acquiring properties for the large renting companies in the area and they were excited to get on my buyers list.After I call them I send them a questionnaire via email which asks questions like:What exit strategies do you employ?

Maybe they can offer you some sort of workout program.

We could provide addresses of the homes we planned to bid on before the auction as well so that lender could evaluate them, we could provide a larger fee or % if the homes don’t move quickly of course, and we are happy to meet a potential lender in person and go into detail about how we will move the homes and continue to build our investor database.If anybody is interested in helping us, or providing tips on how we might find an interested party, I'd be most appreciative.

I've been listening to REI podcasts and reading all sorts of everything for the past two years in addition to reading a number of assorted financial periodicals in general (any sort of periodical being another big weakness for me), and I think it's finally time to take what I've learned and take some action.

That seems like a very good resource to have (millioniare friends of that sort) and will come in handy when you find the right deal!

I'm already having a little trouble filling in the smaller contract, i don't need a larger one.)