HUD is very picky about every detail of the paperwork being exactly as they want it, and they also have tight deadlines, which often means collecting buyer paperwork and overnighting packages within hours of getting a bid accepted.Btw, if the paperwork is a PITA when I'm representing myself (where I've used the same documentation over and over and I'm easy to work with :), I can't even imagine how frustrating it would be when dealing with a typical buyer who probably isn't very on-top-of-things.And that's just paperwork part.

It's one thing to be disappointed and frustrated about potentially losing a good deal.

It is frustrating when you hear about someone looking to find ways to invest with no money after they have spent thousands on guru programs.

So, I assume everyone he deals with is sophisticated enough to understand everything and get what his wholesale business is about.So I don't waste my time, and end up frustrated, could someone give me like 10 key questions I could ask to qualify people to see if they are REAL buyer investors?

Rick, I understand your frustration.

I recommend doing a search for more details.I definitely understand your frustration regarding the prices in California, as I live here too.

If I feel like they are going to try to screw me as soon as I am not looking, I don't want them working for me.Just frustrating that it seems to work like that.

I was getting frustrated recently as my wife started working after a year off due to pregnancy.

This is frustrating because I don't have any experience in rehabbing/construction and it makes me lacks the confidence needed to become a successful investor.My question to you is have any of you been in a similar situation?

Needless to say it was frustrating, but whatever you did works.Thank you for always taking this site forward!