I think under a land contract there is language that specifies that the buyers in the contract are the responsible party for that aspect.

From my initial readings of it, real estate was not allowed (obviously due to other issues I was pointing out) but that may have changed, I didn't study it in depth as it really isn't that viable for RE, IMO.

This is where you'll learn the language and the players in your area.

Be totally honest, highlight your positive attributes, study their areas of specialization so you only concentrate on lenders whose specific criteria you meet.Also, beware of the difference between DIRECT lenders, and brokers disguising themselves as direct lenders.

Those people all own real estate and you really learn the language and local laws at either of these groups.You can also check www.Meetup.com for real estate groups in your area.To your success!

There are also some new lease financing issues I noticed, but I didn't study it, may bump the lease option strategies.

Arjun K.You just have to study and know your market.

By starting out with these types of study materials you will see how the investor strategies fall into place and you can understand the relationships between one strategy and another making it much easier to grasp the basics of any investing approach.There was recently a question here on BP asking about a roadway easement where an investor wanted to bid on a property but didn't know if they would have access.

You are doing right by studying and asking questions.

But I'll continue to read up and study this because this is for the long haul.