Just a bit harder to get the cash flow and IRR you are wanting to achieve.  

Keep in mind their motivations to help others, it's a hand up, not a hand out too. :)   

She is not motivated and you may not have the skills to educate her otherwise, even if you do, sounds like she's impressed with what she has, not a good situation to spend time with.

I like that you're young and motivated AND have chosen to focus your energy on real estate NOW.

If anyone has any experiences good/bad, dealing with motivated sellers please share with me.

Hi everyone hope you are all well.I have a quick question I'm hoping some more experienced R.E.I can help me with I looking to find the great wholesaling contract form and am wonder if this is any good in the UK Bristol or if these anyway I could find out or where else I might be able to find them, so I get closing deals and providing and excellent service to the all the motivated seller.http://newsite.landforgood.org/tl_files/v1/03%20-%20Ownership/ow_ps_2.pdfR.E.I Christopher

There has been a great deal of discussion of the motive of some attorneys to steer people towards LLC when this might not be the best option.  

As an example, the investor receives:100% of the cash flow until reaching an 8% return (called a "preferred return"), then70% of the cash flow until reaching a 12% return, then60% of the cash flow until reaching a 15% return, then50% of the cash flow thereafterThe split percentages and return hurdles can be slid around and hurdle tiers can be deleted to achieve the desired result.

I have an appointment with a motivated seller and of course I am nervous.

If you get 10 motivated seller leads, maybe only 1 will be interested in your cash offer, but 3-4 will ultimately list with SOMEONE.Regarding disclosures. in Texas, it's not bad at all.