Hello fellow investors,I am working on my first wholesale deal and finally got in contact with the owner of a distressed property.

I have learned so much through the podcast and recommended books in the podcast, which is why i have decided to finally create my profile, where i will hopefully learn a lot more through relationships in bigger pockets and start taking action.

Finally after 4 hours at the IRS office and my wife and I exchanging emails and calls with them, they say underwriting  will accept my screenshot and that they didn't realize the screenshot of TurboTax said "accepted".  

After spending a ton of time on this site and listening to a bunch of podcasts, I am finally taking action.  

If I add that large expense I could probably get $1200 but that might be a stretch. 

So my wife finally has decided to get her Colorado Real Estate License I can't wait honestly.

We are a new investor couple with one deal finally working. 

haha, finally someone sees my vision on a bathroom.....just kiddingYes, I hired subs to do all the work..I didn't do any work.

These are just a few things that can be incorporated into a final document.

The changes are all designed to protect the consumer, the buyer and the seller in each real estate transaction.And while everyone generally agrees that consumer protection is crucial, some of the changes may prove to be challenging, both to real estate professionals and to the consumers they serve.Before getting into the specifics, here are two basic reasons the new RESPA requirements may become challenging: 1) the need for more specific consumer disclosures, and 2) the need for those disclosures to be presented to the consumer in final form 3 days prior to closing.Conceptually, specific disclosures, as well as strict timelines for completion by professionals and presentation to consumers, both sound like excellent ideas.