I think each one really needs to be considered on a case by case basis.It's a tough nut to crack, but I think this is an area where everyone needs to think critically.

Learn from them and build up your bankroll until you can start up a well funded marketing campaign.OR2) Find an investor/rehabber to partner with, and have them fund the marketing, and they get first dibs on all deals, and a cut out of anything that gets wholesaled. ( This one might be tough unless you have a relationship with someone like this already)You could also door knock, this only costs you time and gas money.When I did my first few deals as a real estate agent, I needed tons of help along the way.

During the day I am project manager for a web development company that specialized in the Drupal (an open source CMS if you aren't familiar).

By the time the work is complete, you literally can't tell the difference between the old wood and the new wood.We're big fans of the color "Special Walnut" (Minwax).

Most of these people had to make a special trip to fax the docs, which in some cases was 25 pages or more.

It's best to try to find contractors who specialize in working with mobile homes.

1)Yes the mortgage company would love to have you signed onto the loan2)If you decided not to go on the loan you'd still be able to be on the title3)That's a tough question and would depend on him.

Does anyone know of any attorneys that specialize in lead paint?

Whether or not the job makes sense also depends on the tradesman.If you think you have a competitive advantage by taking a 2-3% yield when times are tough then you are probably better off investing passively in something else that requires zero brain damage.

Durham is tough to figure out.