It's relatively cheap.

;-)Actually, $2000/hour isn't unrealistic if you know how to quickly build businesses that don't rely on heavy infrastructure and can generate cashflow relatively quickly (what is espoused in the book).To do that takes a business-minded person with some experience and a bit of cash (in my opinion), but it's certainly doable...

It almost has to be to resell to retail buyers, I think, given the price range relative to rents we get here.

I'm relatively new on the board as is another person.

Also, they value health insurance which most of them pay through the nose for.

(This is relatively new technology-being built and studied, recently on the market, I think) Not doing it for the tenants, but for me--I would expect to move into that house sooner or later.

Also, there are sales; however, (namely) Tax Deed Sales, Tax Foreclosure Sales, and Special Tax Sales, etc. where Actual Real Properties are sold (Homes, Vacant Residential and Commercial Lots and Buildings, Mobile Homes, etc.) whereby you get a “DEED” to the property without having to wait-out for the Redemption Period to end.FYI: Google/Yahoo "Delinquent Tax Sales" or other related terms for more info. on that as well. 6.

Most relate to the tenant and the amount plus a few dates.John Corey

My thinking has been along the lines that some relatively significant portion of the proceeds of our first deal should be sunk into a marketing campaign to get the word out and get some better/easier deals sent our way.

We have been together now for 2 years & are finally getting on our feet after both divorces & her robbing him blind - LOLNow my question - LOLWe would like to get back into REI - we are working on Re-financing now and talking to a relative for investing & may have access to between 10,000 - 20,000 for investing.