If you're looking for a flip just be honest with what your'e looking for, the number you have in mind, and give them the offer and move on.If they have interest or show wiggle room with your offer then proceed a little further but if they balk at the idea then don't waste your time.

We have made a few exceptions but more often then not a complaint of an infestation typically turns out to be a dozen ants caused by food on the floor and a wasted trip to the property.I just resolved a situation today with a newer tenant. 

It's a waste of money.

It doesn't guarantee they're legit and you still have to vette them, but there is so much fraud online now that I personally wouldn't even waste my time trying to vette someone unless I had met them face-to-face and shook their hand first.  

The better a deal you think you got in the auction, the less likely you are to actually get the property.I have found them a waste of time.Maybe others have a different experience.Which specific auctions are you referring to and if you don't even have 10%, what's your plan?

If the home has equity it could be worth pursuing but if it's an update down asset with no listed heirs or if probate is required it may be a waste of time due to the proximity of the sale date.

The cost for everything would make the savings on interest payments a waste. 

Also, I am only 21 so life insurance seems like a waste of money right now.

The fact of the matter is that if you have spent that much time researching and learning then don’t allow that time to be a total waste by walking away.

Once I calculated how much money I had wasted in rent in the past 6 years living in Dallas (hint: well over $30,000) I decided to do something about it.