If you always wonder what they'll take and never place an offer....you'll never know.And remember, it really has less to do with how much they'll take, it has more to do with how much your willing to pay to make the deal work for YOU.Put in an offer.Josh

Remember I have limited funds to work with.

Note the earlier comment about hard money.When selling a deal wholesale you need to remember you are limited to the cash buyers.

Remember tenants can commonly find free legal advice while landlords are consider wealthy crooks.Live and learn.

To really contribute here, I think my best bet is to try to remember:a) Not everyone knows what I know-- no matter how basic-- and to try to share detailed information on what I've done as time permits and,b) Remember that it's not just about the nuts and bolts and the how-to, but about keeping the right attitude, and bearing in mind that my own unique way of looking at something and my own attitude and approach to life may be as big an eye-opener to another person as all the specific techniques, and strategies I use.Thanks for your time and have a wonderful biggerpockets dayDitto :beer:

You want investors who have had loans funded and paid off (paid off so you know the broker has been in business a while).Also, remember that while a good broker will do due diligence for you, *your* job is to do due diligence, the broker's job is to place the deal in front of you.

Remember that even if all the paperwork is in order you are likely depending on the investor to make good on their promises (subject-to in particular).

To remember this think about the folks who are speeding on the road.

What woudl you tell us so that we remember who you are?

I can however look back on when I was in the Peace Corps in East Africa and remember a couple great examples: One day, I am waiting on a bus from my village and this other whitey (we stuck out like sore thumbs) walks out of the bush and onto the bus.