That is pretty funny about hitting submit and getting those calls, except now you be wondering why you ever hit that button.

Im looking to get going on something pretty soon and would like to find someone in the area that can help me make the right decisions and avoid any mistakes.

Properties listed on the MLS in UT right now are selling to end buyers pretty much right at, or very close to list price - so it doesn't make sense for a seller to take a low offer from a wholesaler when there's a decent chance of a retail buyer coming in and paying market price.In order to find a deal that makes sense to a wholesaler with our current market conditions, an agent is going to spend a lot of time writing a lot of offers that are likely to get ignored, rejected, or heavily countered. 

I only pointed out that it was my first time buying a home because I'm pretty sure, as a first time buyer, I am elligible for certain programs that allow me only needing 3% down.

Ideally would like to get it rented before the Holidays kick in.The new applicant we have has good rental history (no evictions, good landlord reference) but pretty bad credit (more than 5 accounts with charge-offs and collections that have just been reported in last 2 months).

That's a pretty open ended question so I'll make two general points.

Since then, I take notes on every investing book I read and now have some pretty nice reference guides to fall back on.Of course your experience with this will vary, but it is very attainable with the right amount of work and study.

If you are able to find a deal with 22% ROI you are doing pretty good.  

Pretty basic question for the seasoned vets:I have a property in PA in my own, personal name that I’m looking to let go to tax sale.

He manages rehabs and has done some pretty extensive ones.But - he basically wants me to be the finance guy and he manages the project .