- then they come back around in a month or two with a whole new round of free seminars - you completely did the right thing - use it as a tool at first, but don't invest in it as your one and only real estate bible - the cost of these upper level seminars can really take a valuable chunk out of a beginners cash for deals - just my opinion, I'm sure it has worked for some people - good luck to you - Ryan

My problem is fear of the unknown....not so much "fear" per say as I have a lot of faith, but just concern of making the wrong move or choice when it comes to grabbing up an opportunity (investment property to buy/hold to rent).

I found a fixer at $15K that I am thinking about buying, but I am concerned about exit strategies...

There is still dirt supporting both ends of the pad where it meets the neighboring pads, but I'm concerned that that supporting dirt will cave in and the sidewalk, level now, will tip or --I don't know the term--subside?

So I'm getting ready to close on my FIRST DEAL EVER next Friday.

I've been trying to do my "first deal" in real estate investing now for about 6 months. I've gone back and forth from wholesaling, to sandwich lease op...

I'm concerned that after I put in my non-refundable deposit, I'll be "pressured" to accept the actual terms of the rental agreement when it's finally drafted.

This is the longest my rental has been vacant and I'm concerned about what effects it may have on how I do my taxes versus prior years.Thanks in advance for your thoughts!

The new incoming tenant always asks about it-we confirm they have an empty tank by showing them the invoice-it is always a concern with incoming tenants.

There are so many good comments concerning internal matters.

Very few buyers - concerned about job loss, lower RE values,can't sell current home ect....Basic supply and demand (economics 101) seems to indicated lower future RE values.