My current role invovles analyzing loan profitability, assesing portfolio risk and designing new process/methodology to maximize profits for my employer. i work scpecifically with mortgages, so i have seen and gain a deep understanding on how a mortgage work and the profits behind them. that said, it made me realize that if i couldn't be a lender i could probably an investor or whosaler to maximize my cash flow. i plan to be financial independant by the time i am 45. i am now 32, so i only have 13 years left the clock is thicking!

Anything spilled on it and left even for a short time can damage the floor.

I'm curious to know when doing a rehab where the previous owner or ternate has left behind things that could be repurposed such as a vacuum or yard equipment, do you guys find uses for it or just trash it?

Some of us are starting out, some are just getting our feet wet (done a few deals like me) and some have been featured on pod casts like @Anson Young.You can use the search feature to find "wholesaler Denver" and then from the results select people in the left column and you will see all of us that have wholesaler and Denver in our profile.

When I left, it was a dollhouse. 

I have a $35 application fee, minus the $12 screening, minus .50 ACH, equals $22.50 left over with each application.

Because like he said: "we needed to start learning to make commitments and stick to them".That kind of left a sour taste in my mouth.

There's nothing to be found on the MLS and there are few foreclosures left.

I just left a job where I am invested in my SURS (state university retirement system) and I want to roll it over into a self directed IRA but have received differing answers.  

What you are left with is to make the land useable you might be spending 200k to 300k an acre leveling it versus 50k for minor topography corrections.