If the investor is on the up and up they will back out of the deal and allow you to buy directly from the seller if they are unable to work out a wholesale price.

That way, if he doesn't work out, I can end it pretty simply.Thanks for reminding me that it's OK to go with your gut once in awhile.

An education can always be your contingency plan in case things doing workout with your real estate goals.

I'm evaluating a deal that on paper looks fantastic.The numbers all work out, the property is in a great location, the price is incredible etc. etc.The thing is I have this nagging feeling that I'm missing something, the "this is to good to be true" feeling.

Better just be straight with the tenant and see what you can work out, or seek advice locally.

SOmeone on a fixed income that relies on assistance can't reallt chance lossing the food on the table to venture off and start a business or earn an income and find that it didn't work out, having to start all over agian and being cut off in the process.

I think after I take several months to do intense research, I should have a much better nest egg to start investing in real estate.Maybe I'll have to find another way to invest in the mean time to help grow my money.

What part of the front range do you work out of?

We're converting a ministry owned duplex to house four men (for now, could go up to 6 if things work out) in the three bedroom upstairs half.

I have black irrigation line sitting in full intense sun and it is 6 years old and still works perfectly, but i would prorate the cost to repair if my tenants damaged it.However, many handymen and plumbers charge a minimum 2 hour service charge.