Low sales prices in a good neighborhood.

Not a spectacular neighborhood, loud bar just down the street, etc.

We've researched areas and have a couple good neighborhoods in mind.

As far as the numbers go, neighborhood ceilings, construction, appraisals, I'm comfortable with all that.

This is a residential neighborhood and there is a few houses already existing on the block.

I know this neighborhood has gone down hill, but within the first 24 hours there was a fire next door, there was a police car with their syrins blaring in the middle of the night, and then another fire truck right in the morning with syrines blarring.

I'd suggest trying to find a mentor who can help guide you early on.But to more specifically answer your question, I like flipping with the worst house in the best neighborhood.

I work on a website daily that is working toward building a place to organize rural land for sale for buyers.

Stufflike that.And then you can be a bird dog right from your dorm room.Drive around your neighborhood and entire town and findhomes, put them under contract, and sell the contract (notthe home) to an investor.Lots of stuff you can do.Again...welcome.

1.well... in my neighborhood i have seen houses stay on the market for 3-6 months. one has been for sale for about a year. it seems like the market here in NC is sllllloooowwww.is there anyway that i could help them out?