Check out my web site.

I can get my questions answered by people who actually have done this, not just anyone trying to be helpful, or with an agenda.Yes, the web is good, but for local issues (like the name of a HML that will do the type of loan you need) there is nothing better than talking to the SUCCESSFUL investors in your area.

Finally, the PAR contract is a good one and can be purchased from PAR, or a sample can be downloaded from the web (with the word SAMPLE  written across it).

Do you think it's a benefit to set up web page?

I would think other areas also require these to be permitted.If so, you can call the permit office and ask them about the property and if there are any permits.I'm fortunate in the area that I live the web sites and office personnel offer up very informative data.

You obviously want to make this happen, and naturally you have questions.I can answer each one, provide infographics, web resources, etc. 

I am frugal on my expenses and I own no car.I am a web developer and I am able to save $5000 per month (after all expenses including taxes).About my location, I live in Quebec, Canada, where the cost of living is not really expensive but I don't know which U.S city I can compare with for the housing market - let's say for $200,000 a decent family house (3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, modern etc.) can be bought.

Partner with them.Lastly, the web site you've mentioned....If it were that easy to pick up wholesale deals, don't you think everyone would be on there?

Take the time that is necessary to develop the substance before you attempt printing cards.A poorly developed business concept shows in your card: no real business name, no "what I do" statement, no legal entity, no fax number, no company web site and just a random gmail address. - All that shows you are a rooky.Until you have established and developed all these things I would go with less is more and just do name, phone number and email.

So what do you guys suggestion for the web site ?