The best advice I could say is. . .Always continue to further your knowledge in REI.Get a job that can work around your school schedule and save up some money while you are learning about REI.Try and improve your credit score while working and going to school if you can.If you are going to school in a city that you plan on living in afterwards then do things that are important for REI that don't cost a lot of money.

They no longer owe the money but the credit score is low.3.

Credit is harder as you will not have a US credit score for the frist 2-3 years after starting.John Corey

I have incredible buying opportunities and dont want to always wholesale everything.

Your credit score alone gives you more worth than many Americans.

My credit score is range 796-819 and I showed that to RE agent.

We had very little in the bank, but we did have good credit scores( over 800 at the time), two unsecured lines of credit (10K each) and several credit cards without balances.

By the way my partner's lowest score was a 720 highest was 790.Has anyone else heard this?

I have talked to my friends and they have told me that there are lenders out there that offer this with a good credit score, but i dont know where to start looking.

If my prophecy -- and that's obviously all it is -- is true, then purchasing homes in that area within the next few years will prove to be very profitable in the long run (which is my goal), especially if I can score them for a significant amount below FMV.