Most are local, so go to REIA meetings in your area and talk to other investors to track some down in your area.Private money would be cheaper, if you know someone who has that kind of money.Credit cards might be an option. 

I need a little more experence, a track record, and cash to go that route.

He has no ownership and will allow me to keep all the profits I make.I'm on my second home right now and I am finding that my time is completely sucked right out of me with all of the little things that need to get done when managing a flip.For example, I do everything from finding the houses, buying the houses, hiring out contractors to do the work, keep track of the books, sell the property, etc.

I have to thank the people who helped me on BP and set me on the right track.

It sounds like you are on the right track by being here on BP and looking outside of your expensive market.Of course, I'm a little biased and love the Indianapolis market.If you haven’t already, please read/listen to these books ASAP!

I even track my fridge, it's warranty and when it was last serviced in it.  

Buy it cheap, don't over rehab it and then sell it for a lot less than it would fetch in a nicer area.Last year I made over $33K flipping a house that was literally across the street from a sewer plant, had train tracks running through the back yard, was in the flight path of the municipal airport and while in a nice town itself was less than a 1 min drive (Unless you had to wait for a train to go by:) ) drive from arguably the worst city in the state.Sold it for about $100K less than I would have if it was like a mile away.

Christina,Welcome to BP, you are on the right track "taking action", get familiar with AZREIA.

OK, I am getting side tracked, when I show homes, it seems that people don't care too much about the exterior color, especially not in this price bracket.

So, I hired a private investigator to track down the person who cashed the check.