The real advantage of Class A properties is they are likely to hold their value and continue to appreciate, be easier to rent if not priced too high and draw a more financially stable applicant.

There's plenty of resources here.

I've listened to Matt Theriault's podcasts, which I believe are enormously helpful.It was his podcasts that steered me to looking into wholesale real estate, as the no money down/connecting sellers with buyers, concept is attractive.I currently own a contracting business, which as of late has lost its appeal.I know the construction business well and have lived through a pletherea of learned experiences.Not that I'm bored with construction, I'm wanting a seemingly more fluid cash flow business.What I've learned, and frankly want BP's thoughts, is that I'm looking for distressed property or owners as potential sellers.I want to connect those types of opportunities with buyers, who either don't have or want to take the time to find the properties I'm willing to do the work to find.Based on my reading of BP's UBG, understanding what buyers want should be the first step, versus finding sellers and then buyers.And, that a great resource could be county records of cash buyers and that that step would provide potential buyers.Question:Has this approach worked for you?

Hello ive been investing for a couple months now and have acquired 4 rental units and honestly i think if your looking for the best route to go for the financial freedom it would be that.

Another deal will come along that makes financial sense.

Did your financial analysis allow for this situation?

My Introduction to REI failure (for those interested):I’ve been bitten by the real estate bug three months ago and ever since then I knew this was my path to financial freedom.

I really badly want to buy rental property, and have been studying as much as I can about the types of properties to buy, but I just dont know how to pull money out of me a$$. any advice on trying to find some extra money would be great, I am tired of just getting by and I want to start down the road to financial freedom.

I'm here because I'm looking to start investing and flipping houses/owning rental properties, I'm not looking to have a show in HGTV, I simply want to be financially secure in the future.

If that home would make money when you move into the duplex, keep it... if not, sell it.There, that's my advice for someone starting out with limited resources.