By the more prevalent than anything else.In roughly the same frequency I see REI signs would be ones talking about buying junk cars, buying gold/jewelry, and "singles" websites.These are usually on polls like REI signs or in the ground like in the medians on highway on/off ramps.

A tenant may not wish to make that commitment just to satisfy your borrowing needs.

Do your shopping before you commit then stick with the one you choose.

Keep in mind that doing either of these things with a short sale is very difficult without committing fraud these days...

If you stick around and commit yourself, it will eventually happen.

They are a tight knit community committed to each other and accepting of all newbies to support them and help them succeed.It almost seems like this post is blowing off steam at people who want to change their life for the better, but don't know how and they are being ridiculed for it instead of being encouraged to succeed.

Above all else its more important that you commit to mailing these prospects consistently.

At the end of the lease purchase I could actually have equity in the property… And him committed to buying the property at the price that we agreed on at the beginning of the lease purchase..My question is this- if at the end of the lease purchase, I decided not to buy the property, or cannot qualify, we're just Decide to walk away… What is the worst case scenario for that.

To increase me investment skills, I got involved in the NC Metrolina REIA on the membership committed and attended and purchased many programs.

I feel this is a prevalent thought among owners of off market properties when coming across an investor.