Many people wouldn’t be able to own a stick built home large enough for their family, due to limited funds or poor credit.

In fact, I bet I could go into my notes from the course and answer your questions with exactly what they said on the matter.

Turns out that the county had taken possession of it it for delinquent taxes, but, according to the county minutes, did not know what to do with it because 1) it's zoned R3 residential, two family and 2) it's in poor condition.We live in a smaller county, population being only about 71,000, so I'm not dealing with an extremely busy county treasurer or clerk like in a large metropolitan area.

You're also going to want to hear any horror stories about companies who performed poorly for their clients.It appears from your profile page that this new property is in St.

Look up the closest schools, are they rated poorly?

The house in relatively poor condition and has been vacant for some time.

If you think you have the ability to raise sufficient equity to do the deal your best bet would be to find a local developer with expertise in this type of project to partner up.

Cash for keys is going to be your best bet.

Or if you need to give notice to the tenants for whatever reason (rehab, poor upkeep, etc) it will only take 30 days verses however much is left in their lease. 

But you can’t just look at the top / elite salespeople and say “I can do that no problem” and bet your income on it.Those top percent really hustle, even have to pay for additional staff to help them, and generally pay for additional advertising and services (eg professional photos, etc)Good luck.