I know this is an older thread but I am interested in how one would overcome the seller objection to using the wholesaler's title company too.

I know that the government bought some of the property from another relative to keep them from building there.

I'm thinking of notes which would either have a higher interest rate or be overly-discounted (relative to most private notes) because the payor is percieved as having a higher risk of default (bad credit, bad payment history, etc.).

There are lots of sites online to provide you with quick assistance. but before approaching them check whether that site is genuine or not me familiar with some, one of the site that provides information for assistance in tax related information is www.havenexchange.com

Hi all,Wanted to start out by saying thanks for some great info on here.First let me say I'm relatively new to real estate investing, and I come from a technical engineering background and am finding it VERY difficult to justify things I've been told to say by my coaches, because to me it feels like I'm manipulating instead of being straight forward and honest.

and net worth is a relative term - you can have a million networth on paper but be broker than a bumb in the street.broke means, you have no liquid cash - that's bad. liquid cash or assets are simply easy to get to with no hassles.

But, as the housing market has drastically slowed over the past year (even in the face of relatively stable, lower interest rates) those sellers and their agents, who understand seller-carryback financing will make more sales!

My advice, go for the smaller projects and avoid the "home run" deals and build up some good relations with the various trades.

Go two counties to the west and you'll find plenty of $80,000 properties and relatively stagnant prices.

(FWIW, I live in a relatively big midwestern city...)Thanks for any input...