If you haven't learned the fundamentals, study those first, then work vacant house and high-equity foreclosures where motivation and complexity may not be so great.If you have some experience, you'll need to learn the probate process in your state. 

All three parties have signed this contract that states that I have the right to inspect, examine, study, etc. as long as I give reasonable notice.  

And the Globe 5/17/15 beat me to it with a study today by Brenda Buote and the US Census – They’ve calculated the Percentage of Home Owners spending above 50% of their Income on Housing.

I have researched and studied the past 6 months and I am ready to start investing.  

I'm sure eventually I'll be using a combination of strategies depending on the situation, but right now I'm in learning mode while also trying to network & save some money for my first deal.My hobbies include music production and listening to podcasts that deal with online business (i.e. 

BP,I'm curious who are some of the top people that you follow on twitter for buy and hold (single family, multi family and apartments) for info, articles, case studies etc.

Grab some more books such as Home Improvement 1-2-3 (from Home Depot) and study up. 

Getting started without using hard money seems to be the most difficult part even though a few of these auction.com deals have plenty of profit if your selective, study comps, know the property issues, etc.

Having a soil engineer do Level 2 study would be a good start if that hasn't been done already.

I want to try wholesaling while I am studying for RE exam/license.I read up on the information on this site on how to find properties and now my question is this:Let's suppose i find a seller and he agrees with my price.