Will Bernard and I did a skit of sorts and answered questions, it was difficult to do in that format.

I learned a long time ago that locking in the financing is the most difficult part in these kind of deals.

Originally posted by Todd Nordstrom:Hi Tyeesha Bradley if the wholesaling is not working maybe you can give some details about why you think it's not working.The quality of the leads probably, on our letters we probably get maybe 5 calls a week and most of those aren't motivated to sell or if they are, they owe to much to property taxes - it's also really difficult to see if a property is a deal or just a waste of time.

If you can get that conversation going you may be able to get the agent to reveal their real need to sell.You will have a difficult time in getting the realtor to have their sellers agree to this type of transaction due to the risk it poses to their client's credit and the due on sale.

@Marshall Downs I love to evict this guy, but it's always difficult to prove in court unless the evidence is obvious.

The area needed lots of help to rebuild but a lot of the "contractors" that showed up where less than ethical.You are right to think that it will probably be difficult to find a good contractor to do the work.

However, faced with competing cash investors and low inventory, it is difficult to be selective.

Refinancing in your name will be difficult because of seasoning issues.

I am now 100% full time real estate, was able to build a business in three years that now my wife doesn't have to work, and we are buying properties.Getting a license is not that difficult, but you have to check in your state.

Its very, very difficult to really put a value on the labor.Does your construction partner really mean it when you say his labor is free?