Your still young enough to absorb any potential major chances to the market.

Just a word of advice to beginners who have not yet bought any property....One major problem that a lot of new people run into is just getting started.

At 4pm PST today, February 28, 2007, we'll be offline for a few minutes while we run a server upgrade.This upgrade will help speed things up on the site drastically and will be our 3rd major server upgrade in the past year.

I'm pretty well rounded in this department (I practically built my own home), unlike many property managers that don't even know how to change a light bulb.

finally found a house that meets my major criteria, but haven't seen it yet.

That's a major setback.

The company will work with the lender's loss mitigation department to work out different types of payment plans for the homeowner, the company has investors that will refinance the property, and they have a network of investors that will buy the property.

The vast majority of new investors fail in a short period of time because they pay too much for their property and lose money.Having said all that, there is good money to be made in real estate.

Be mindful of title seasoning issues specific to the lender you work with; a majority of conventional lenders require 12 months, but there are a handful of cos. that offer <12 months/< 6 months/no title seasoning to address this component of your plan.

The VAST majority of these new investors fail in a short period of time, so again, there is no exercise of the option.