Not a week passed after that where I was not laden with fresh fruits and vegetables!

I'm fresh out of high school, some roadblocks are social life, (too distracting for me to stay on task), no real life experience, (getting a job, getting an apartment), not having a car(will have a cheap honda civic soon though, courtesy of my parents), all the negative feedback around you for not going to college and going for real estate, and having people not take you seriously.

It really is a breath of fresh air to see someone willing to invest adequate time in real estate learning to determine what areas in which you're most interested.Since your local market isn't as friendly as you might like, you're learning what you can about areas that make sense from a profitability standpoint.An idea you touched on briefly is a sensible one -- areas near college campuses.

Took the job a couple years ago - fresh out of college.

Fresh Updated Data - Not old dated data like our competitors.

Greetings to all in Bigger Pockets.

My name is Davin Wright and I'm from the DC/MD/VA area. I'm glad to be on this website and looking forward to getting alot of information from different people on the site.

I'm...

If you can invest, say $5000, and change it from a beater with a bad foundation to a decent house with fresh paint, you'll get back way more than the $5K.Get some agents to look at it and give me a price they would list at that would product a contract in 30 days.

Kevin's got it right . . . a little spackle, sanding and fresh paint should take care of that for you.

Fannie and Freddie, by buying mortgages, provide American banks and other financial institutions with fresh money to make new loans, **(I thought they already had money, ours?

At least with a short sale, there is a fresh (qualified) borrower in place.