I come from a background of sales with Comcast and a "ambulance chaser" working with chiropractic offices marketing their services to car accident victims.

I've done some research on wholesaing and I found out there are 4 situations a seller usually falls in 1. seller on house free and clear2. seller have some equity3. seller have no equity4. seller upside downI understand what to do in situations 1 and 4, but not so sure what to do for sellers in situations 2 and 3.

I've been looking at jobs for real estate analyst positions here in Chicago, which falls in line with my degree in economics.

This fall, I'll graduate from the University of Texas at San Antonio, fluent in Spanish and conversant in French and Italian.

Disablity and SS pay on the 3rd of every month and early if it falls on a Saturday or Sunday.

Sometimes there was a straw buyer so the lender was the victim.

Then the blind lead the blind and good intentions can fall onto unfortunate outcomes.The negative equity here makes the Sub2 a hope rather than a strategy IMO.

I'm not aware of it.I will say this, most deals I sell are a perfect fit for one investor and probably fall into many of the categories above for others.

But, the rehab. is not in Gwinnett county, its in SW Atlanta - West End area (I think this area falls under Fulton).

I am not very familiar with "Homepath" but is sounds like Hud homes in my area.The caveat with Hud or any government owned home is that a sale can fall through for a major repair issue and they are not bound to disclose that information whereas a normal seller is legally bound to disclose issues that they are aware of or have been informed of.