Any suggestions on how to go about finding the right fit?

When you find an area that seems like a good fit for you take the time to learn all you can and just do it!

Also the book is there when you are in the middle of a deal and need to look up an example.The forums are best when discussing details and trying to tailor something to fit your requirements.There is something for meeting people so a REIA membership can be valuable.

Some quick-fix upgrades that might help include:[list]Offer free Internet acces (e.g. if you're near college; $50/mo)Install in-unit laundry ($600 appliances + $500-$1,000 install)Offer free gym memberships (Planet Fitness is $10/mo)[/list:u]Each of these likely costs less than another month's vacancy and might bring your units up to speed, or ahead of the pack.

The first step should be to educate yourself as much as possible and develop a strategy that suits you and fits in with your goals.

it comes more naturally and easier to certain individuals, so you have to see how well it fits for you.in order to be successful at wholesaling...selling - it's more than just numbers and reading books.

It's certainly going to be difficult for me to find a home/apt fitting that criteria but when I do, it will be worth it.

but then its times 10 and 3 more dont fit right so you throw em away and buy new ones, another 200 for new hardware for those doors, and oops they all still need to be 1/8th inch less wide, and guess what you dont own that tool - another $200...stuff like that...You make one thing look brand new, everything else in the room now looks like crap.

I had no friends, no family, no job, no college degree, a FICO of 540, 13 collections on my credit report, a box of clothes, and just 5K in the bank.

Someone that pays rent on time for seven months typically doesn't fit that profile.