Also, since there is a huge gap in the industry in teaching people how to understand development and the different options we've launched an education arm to help bridge that gap so it's not just the "big guys" with deep pockets that can be a developer.

We’ve loaned on many properties made with a cash offer and never had a deal fall through as a result.A side issue for you to consider is how you’re going to borrow money from two different parties. 

I know with mine, believe it would've shown different addresses over the years because I moved many times...the court will be able to find them even if they no longer live in a previous address? 

"Be different" and your investment will do well (even if the competition doesn't).

As a wholesaler I came across different types of list of potential leads but pre-foreclosures seemed to interest me the most.

We were able to put a deal together 10 years later after the sale of a different property in Aurora, CO.

@Wencheur Antoin, additional real estate sales books worth considering/reading, "SOLD" and "SKILL" by David Greene, "Fanatical Prospecting" by Jeb Blount, "Ninja Selling" by Larry Kendall, "Never Split The Difference" by Christopher Voss, "Pitch Anything" by Oren Klaff, and "The One Thing" by Gary Keller.

Managing multiple properties does come with its own set of challenges, like juggling different maintenance issues, taxes, and possibly even varying market conditions if they're not all in the same area.Here's where your financial goals come into play: Are you looking for a more hands-on investment with potentially higher cash flow from the get-go?

My goal is to establish a well-rounded portfolio of rental properties that not only promise financial growth but also offer value and sustainability to communities.I’m particularly keen on understanding the nuances of different real estate markets, effective property management techniques, and strategies for making informed investment decisions.

Same story, but a different funding source.