I have purchase buildings from 1900-1960 in the New England area and it is important to do your due diligence and to have someone on your side while walking properties to point things out that you may not be familiar with.

It only reinforces that investors MUST do their due diligence.  

They usually need a lot of work, don't offer much due diligence time and often require non-refundable deposits.3) It is normal to view a house more than once.

Yes sir thank you I constantly receive caution notices from individuals I talk to about deals that seem to good to be true but the reality is if your as diligent as I am constantly searching for good investment opportunities talking to individuals without fear is harmless.

Take ownership of your mistake and learn to do the proper due diligence recommended above😊Please send us any feedback via email, as we do not use the DM feature here.

Regardless of their reputation, it's your money and future on the line, so it's always advised to learn and do due diligence on your own.

I think having a timeline to perform all of your due diligence before you dive in is a great plan - good luck! 

At start, my credit and debit were the problems, and I have diligently worked on getting my credit score corrected and now have about 6k saved up.

This has nothing to do with your 'feelings'.Before you keep trying get into further moot arbitrary arguments on the issue or boast of your legal prowess, first figure out how to get a darn title search done and don't expect a buyer who paid you for this... to contact title company with a tutorial on how to perform title related due diligence correctly.

Don't be scared of OOS investing, do your due diligence and take the plunge.