This book is worth its weight in gold, and is something that I will continue to re-read throughout my career(along with my Real Estate Fundamentals and Practices book).I was also pleased to find out that all proceeds of the book sales goes to fund Alzheimer's research(my uncle suffer's from this terrible affliction).I thought I would share my impression of this outstanding book, as I found that it assembled all the pieces of the real estate puzzle for me.Thank you to Rich Weese for sharing your years of successSebastian

You can use the terms to make the deal work...remember, purchase price is only one piece of the puzzle.

Given you should have access to enough inventory, the other piece of the puzzle is the Money.

For those who enjoy deceased owner, pre- and post- probate and messy title situations, I offer the following puzzle.

The part that had me puzzled was that he was going to have his title company send the funds to buy a property I hadn't closed on yet so it would have complicated things a little.

Ive been reading alot and learning, but I still feel like a couple of pieces to my puzzle are missing.

You are correct, "conventional" financing may be difficult for someone earning $43,000 per year however, just as in your case, there is a lot more to the puzzle than just income from a job.

I learned a lot about living well from reading Jim Rohn's 5 Major Pieces of the Life's Puzzle.

They were able to build up quickly, however now they're stuck with a bunch of properties that they don't want (too much headache) and can't get rid of (overleveraging allowed the quick expansion but limits sales options).An important piece of the puzzle is how quickly this person wants to quit their day job.

That said, she seemed like a perfectly nice lady, but I just was very puzzled by what she said.