I know that as a homeowner with a young child and a way-too-energetic dog, I'm always nervous to answer the door for an unexpected guest.

I have been searching for a while but a little nervous on many of them.

Give the same task to Warren Buffet, Jim Roger, or Peter Lynch and they will probably have nervous break down and be completely stressed out during the entire flipping process.

The agent looked very nervous and I said to her lets go you would just be wasting your time trying to sell this house, and I know you would  give it your best effort to sell it but any owner on this street would be happy to sell their house today for 25 percent less then these folks want.

Cold calling or what I called Bold calling because I about had a nervous break down when I was supposed to use the phone to call someone I didn't know.

I've done 2 deal in 6 months and I still get nervous returning calls - no one likes rejection.

Priscilla: if the ARV is really $150K and you have a seller that's nervous about a sub2 (not to mention a sub2 wrap), why not: 1) do the carpet and paint and get it sold retail, and 2) Make the terms of the sub2 offer 6 months and then full payoff?

Nervous partner excusestell the seller that you have not disclosed the agreed upon price with your partners yet because you want them to fall in love with the house first.

A lot of investors (especially new ones) are going to focus on the "easy" projects -- basically the basic cosmetic stuff, also known as "paint and carpet" projects.Other investors (myself included) are always thrilled to find these easy rehabs, but are also perfectly willing to do the "ugly houses" as well, if the numbers make sense.Then there are the guys who actually prefer to focus on the ugly houses and don't like the easy stuff (they get nervous when deals seem to easy).So, investors are all over the board on this, and experience will play a big role...

You say you're trying to pay down debt, and you want to work up to being able to invest in real estate; and she's nervous.