You might consider taking a Real Estate Principles class online, or at a community college.

I received a letter from an attorney stating that I had to sign a storage agreement and had 3 months to sell the property or move it out of the park.

I am looking at my first real "commercial" apartment building and like most things I'm starting off small... 6 unit building, I own a 4 plex, 3 duplexes and several SFH's, so I'm not totally new to the game, but all the previous properties I bought at deep deep discounts, all foreclosed, all cash deals, all in terrible awful shape, all are now rehabbed beautiful and cash flowing very well.So this leads me to this 6 plex, its in an area I already own duplexes, I finally this week contacted the owner, turns out he's ready to sell, hes owned the property since 1981 with his brother, his brother is 10 years older then he is and can't do any of the work anymore. so...

Seems expensive but what do you pay for a college course or degree?

We always tell him we are going to teach him about buying/selling houses and its exciting to think I could help "set him up" early to think as a real estate investor instead of the typical college student (I.e. corporate world).Ps.

My previous response was not clear but I understand your first and second reminder.

While I was still in college I went in with my parents to buy a home.

Previously, B of A had contracts for BOTH,. that's why they sold VA and offered VA vendee financing.

Monica Breckenridge Despite my previous reply, I would look into FBFlow/ Open Road.

Nathan, you use a term that has interesting implications. " a distressed buyer" The rent to own market is an area that appears to be heating up as many previous home owners who lost their homes to foreclosure want to secure a stable home for their family.Do you know of any situations where this strategy has been used successfully with subject to investing?