RE really comes down to each person's abilities, strenghts, & weaknesses.I believe RE to be a better investment for the many reasons I mentioned previously.

The owner gets the previously agreed upon as-is amount.

Will they be more willing to do the short sale process or will it go through red tape like everything the government does.I did one with one previously were they charged the homeowner $300.00 to pay for the Appraisel and some Short Sale Fees.

Were two college students looking to invest in homes near UC riverside.

Just have to make sure I’m going to team up with a reputable agent with traceable success on his/her own for the upcoming property, let along an attorney to overlook the transaction; previous 2 Century 21 agents were young, inexperienced and lazy for my other house bought back in this January; one of those 2 Century 21 even got so many awards displayed by the fancy receptionist front.

Donald Trump is a Wharton School Of Finance Graduate who had a Quarter Mil net worth from flipping condos before finishing college, Who's first solo commercial real estate deals (after college) netted tens of of millions with practically nothing out of pocket..

I also am unsure if a home/apartment owner would give me certain information when I'm not actually interested in buying the property.As far as actually investing, I plan on buying a duplex when I go to college next spring.

Add additional income sources: If you have some vacant land, consider adding some mini storage units, or fence it off and offer storage for RV's, Boats, and extra automobiles.

You don't want to reveal that until you know you have a motivated seller on your hands and you surely don't want any unnecessary BBB strikes.It resonates to my previous question ( http://forums.biggerpockets.com/viewtopic.php?

One is SSREI that's run by a friend of mine and meets monthly at Prairie State College.