If you bring a polite attitude and a spirit of refusing to accept no, I'd bet you'll have some success.

The right choice is perhaps dictated by whether you want the benefits of current return or want to bet on future value.

But as a was looking online i found a home in my area were someone is selling a 2BR-1BATH HOME for $1100.

I own .41 acres B1 Zoned lot in Winchester VA, looking to build 2 stories 12 unit Apartment/Multi-family house.I tried online for stock plans but did not find, can anyone please suggest me where can I find similar plans?

Your current lender is your best bet.

I've Actually been looking at houses online for over a year before I got one.

All you usually need is the purchase and sales contract and a assignment contract.You can can get these from online "how to wholesale" websites, or you can create your own contracts, or you can just have an attorney create them for you.

A great and lazy bunch of them seem to think they can put a few ads online and on paper, get their names and reputations out and about at the sellers expense, and then just sit there and wait for the phone to ring and the commissions to come in.

HUD bidding is all done online, so the agent cannot be in cahoots with anybody who's a buyer as far as getting bids accepted.

Besides the online courses and textbook, I think a really good prep book is the "real estate license exam, for dummies."