If you don't have a buyers agreement signed with them it makes it even more difficult for them to be on your side because they are basically a representative of the seller.

I do understand the dynamics of building somewhat of credit, and even though its hard to believe i'm not the type to get mislead by credit cards. i do understand the concept of good and bad credit, and i also understand that good credit is a key point in being eligible to buy a property, therefore i'm going to have to start soon. thank you and i cant wait for more to respond with advice :) i'm glad i'm here.

I'm basically just looking for opinions and doing the best to read each and every important thread you successful guys out there have to offer.

I saw the clearest presentation of the concept in Jeffrey Taylor's book, Landlord's Toolkit, which I think was clearly a notch well above the other rental property books out there for tips and tricks and mindset.

So my question is basically which is better?

Basically, the right Seller couldn't care any less.

Usually that information is passed on to the novice investor and it basically goes in one ear and out the other.

The material is very basic - good for someone with little to no experience to get some ideas.

When I came on board a few weeks ago my background, internet marketing/website design and administration, lead me to thinking that introducing the concept through appropriate forums, to get the ball rolling, might be one way to go.

It does a good job of explaining the main concepts and how different states operate using 1 of 4 major methods.