I understand I may have to upgrade septic (tank in ground) and add another meter for electric.

Then when you move you would already have your license, and be ready to hit the ground running.

Sounds about right in the acquisition phase.

Wholesaling is a business, you have to spend money marketing and you have to be consistent with it, and it is very difficult to build this business or any for that matter from the ground up.

I'm only now getting to the point where I'd feel comfortable investing where I don't have feet on the ground and even then, I'd tread lightly.

I don't know if that development ever got built, but if it did, I bet it looked like ground zero of the foreclosure crisis.2 is nothing to worry about.

Grounds/exterior excellent, needs 15k in cosmetic rehab only, avail 1 Feb.Question: I can run the numbers, but does this sound attractive to a wholesaler?

I have a lead for a property in Jefferson and I'm wondering if there are any investors with feet on the ground in the area who would like to work together on it.Nearby areas, Tyler, Longview, Shreveport, Marshall, Texarkana.If interested, call me for details!

And one needs to create whole team on the ground - piece by piece.

But most investors on BP find a middle ground that they enjoy.