Ok, so I have found a method to get the calls coming in and so far about half are motivated sellers with equity.

And it seems as if there is a demand for such structures.

Okay - I'll spell it out:Adverse posession is a method of acquiring the title to someone else's property by occupying the property against the rightful owner's rights.According to Wikipedia , "Adverse possession requires the actual, visible, hostile, notorious, exclusive, and continuous possession of the property, and some jurisdictions further require the possession to be made under a claim of title or a claim of right."

That 5K contingency will go fast if you miss a major structural, electrical or plumbing issue.That should give you some things to consider.

Probably the most important things to check are the structure and the systems.

Once you know the laws, you can structure deals accordingly, but if you're unfamiliar, you're bound to run into problems in situations like this.

I think the most effective method is contacting home owners that are about to their home foreclosed on or are in foreclosure, and see if you can work out a deal with them to buy their home at a cheap price so their credit doesn't drop through the floor.

The third is slated for fire fighter practice, but is structurally sound.

I like investments where you have some kind of control, including control to buy, control to sell; which you usually have with other investments but also… o control to buy more o control when to sell o control how much to sell o control to not sell but choose some other income-generating method International preconstruction investing is similar to other types of investments in that it requires capital and there is risk and reward and in the growth and income description of investments, it tends to “straddle the fence”, giving you profit-making opportunities from growth and from income.

In my opinion wholesaling is the most viable, lowest risk, highest return method for someone to get started.