On a side note I'm a pretty cheap date and have no problem living an extremely frugal lifestyle for several years while getting started.My basic options I'm considering are:1. getting some type of salaried position with an investment firm or something similar as an investment analyst and probably starting out around 40-50k and some benefits.2.

To corroborate what seems to be the majority's opinion, my firm uses Craigslist and yard signs with the most success.

Nick,I work for a wholesale investment firm in Memphis.

Hi,The first thing you need to do is make sure that you are working with a firm that can point to closed transactions that they have been apart of.To do that you will probably need to sign a NCND before they will give you any specifics.So...trust but verify.

There are 3 key things I'd like to point out in the statute which I think is more about controlling foreclosure rescue firms than investors purchasing as principals.1.)

All of your government backed programs stand firm on the rule - If the complex exceeds those limits - you will need to assume your buyer would need to go conventional...min 20% down.

Im Kate from Tuttle Company, a full service commercial real estate firm focused on York, Chester and Lancaster counties in South Carolina and Mecklenburg county in North Carolina.

Big deal.My feeling is that the Rick Harper is honest and is using his excellent presentation skills to bring out-of-town clients into his firm.

One option is starting at a cpa firm and trying to specialize in the real estate department.

I’m a firm believer that you don’t understand something until you are doing it.