I understand that this is a numbers game above all else.

Now im wondering if it would be smart to start with the listing and selling game and then move onto investing further down the road once i have a few years under my belt or simply dive right in and learn as I go.

I'm new to the real estate game.

(But make no mistakes i consider myself a newbie to the game of real estate) Currently i've have just been doing the corporate america thing, but i really want to start building my real estate portfolio and investing experience now.

In residential properties, investment and personal residence, most lenders will allow up to 3% of the sales price to be contributed towards closing and pre-paid expenses by the seller. there are some with higher amounts, some with none, and if you get into commercial it's a whole other ball-game!

Anyways, I'm pretty new to the game, couple years out of college, I guess looking to start with any "creative" techniques that don't require a large cash outlay.

* No tax returns required * No income verification * Unrestricted cash-out * Loan amounts under $1 million * Secured on commercial properties like multifamily, mixed use, warehouse, office, retail, industrial, automotive, special use and more * Several affordable payment options * Automatic payment options – no more writing checks * Fixed or adjustable rates * 15 to 30-year amortizationWe Can Provide Financing For A Wide Variety Of Properties.Use the expertise of our real estate professionals to determine the proper value for you and your clients commercial property – and take advantage of the simplicity and speed of our programs to simplify financing.

I could help you out if you are buying office or industrial property or if you are just lookin to sell some contracts.Welcome aboard!!

The tax benefits, and I am NOT a tax attorney, are going to be minimal as far as I can tell.I agree with Wesley, you would be better served learning the game first.

I've been in the mortgage industry since 1989, I post on various other boards as well, and just found this one.