-Using active duty benefits, you could acquire as much education as possible, particularly in areas which would improve your people-and-logistics management skills.  

In a recent survey by TNS Custom Research, 51% of Americans said they would like to be self-employed, however many of them didn’t take the steps necessary to achieve those dreams. 38% cited the fear of going bankrupt as the number one reason they never took action, 37% cited the fear of an irregular income, 15% said they didn’t have enough capital & 8% said they lacked the necessary skills.

Numerous properties in this area have been renovated and the area is growing on many fronts.Some of the pros for this area are listed below: The new Jersey City Medical Center which constantly has medical residents in need of housingThe close proximity to the Path train which has been our gateway to New York City and due to this many ex-New York residents relocated to downtown Jersey in search of lower rentsThe area is one of the safest location in the cityA growing numbers of businesses such as restaurants/cafes and entertainmentTerri S.

I'd think for someone new, that may be influenced by investor methods, like wholesaling, that they avoid pre-foreclosures where notice has been given.If you're more advanced and skilled in presenting an offer and negotiating without making any reference or even the implication that your offer will provide some relief to their situation and make it clear that it's just a deal and you're not advising them in any manner and do so by showing you didn't target a pending foreclosure, you might go there.The issue is that if the investor doesn't have cash or reliable access to cash, they need to stay away from owners who have received notice.

As another person commented, she probably has poor money management skills.

One had recently won a medical judgement, the other was relocating and trying to find employment.

Since I have no professional experience in real estate, I don't know the best job to pursue which will give me relevant skills for buy and hold or fix and flip investments in the future.So in this post I am asking two questions:1.

The skills I learned as a carpenter in my 20's have proved invaluable throughout my career.Best of luck!

For many reasons, Personal and medical, I can’t work for someone else and have no intention of doing so.

Just like looking up when something hurts on webmd, I can probably figure out what's wrong with me, but I am still going to seek out a medically trained and licensed professional to see me through the ordeal.