I have yet to buy any courses but whichever one I first decide to buy will definitely have both of these two.

Since you've decided to make this a public issue, we'll finish it in public.

The site is privately held; thus, the owners decide whom they will approach.They use criteria such as how often one posts, do they try to provide serious help to our visitors, do they have anything to offer, etc.

My name is Loc Nguyen I barely turned 20 :D I little about me i am interested in real estate but as of right now I am going to school and working i have decided to start investing maybe at the age of 22 or 21 , right now I am taking advantage of living rent free and saving up money for future investing.

Others would argue that leverage is bad, and that you should try to buy property with large down-payments, thereby protecting yourself even in the case of a major downturn.While most people probably consider the right amount of leverage to be somewhere in-between (enough to build wealth quickly, but not so much as to risk getting wiped out if there is a downturn in your area), you need to decide what's right for you.Some questions to ask:- What is your plan?

From here, decide what your niche is, and pick up a book or course on that subject.Overall, you will have a few hundred invested and should be ready to start doing some deals.

This explains why the home owner decided to install a toilet in their dinning room on the first floor.

Only you can decide what level of risk you are comfortable with.Oh, and about FSBO's...again, assuming you are a newbie, do you really want a cheapskate newbie SELLER advising you?

:D ) let's face it - the 50% rule is a good basic guideline to use when you are quickly running the numbers on a number of properties to decide whether to spend time trying to buy them.

I am still deciding where I want to buy my list from.I am located downtown in Chicago but am targeting the northwest side of the city and a little bit in the northwest suburbs.