To my knowledge, Aegis follows this last model.

This is my business model, and I generally get about 20% of the REOs I make offers on, and about 35% of those I make offers on that have been sitting for more than 3 months.As long as you have your 7 day inspection period on all your properties, you shouldn't have to worry about getting locked into any contracts if you make multiple offers -- worst case, you just go with one property, and back out of the others.By the way, why are you waiting until 2011 to start investing?

Is there any wonder that this model has us in the mess we have right now?

The water heater needed to be replaced, and the manufacturer told my mother that the model was no longer available, but they would replace it with an upgraded version for $60-$80.

As others have said, it really depends on your resources and your business model.

That being said, I was wondering if anyone has a successful outsourcing business model I could follow to start off on the right foot.

A friend of mine introduced me to the site and said I should network online, so here I am.My current business model is strictly wholesaling.

I can think of few major companies that have been giving out pensions since 1970 outside of the government, so you're talking about creating a business model that's dependent upon government payments.

I'd like to know what your day is like no matter what type of investing model you use and what things you do to stay motivated and keep you hungry.

Not nec. the terms, but that your business model includes bringing sellers to buyer through options AND that you get paid to do it.