Even more than the tying up the property issue is that because commercial properties are not like residential where you can pretty much pinpoint market value based on sales prices of nearly identical houses, it varies more in commercial because comps are less of a science and there is the highest and best use component, so I find that if a commercial owner finds out you are wholesaling their deal then they know someone is willing to pay more right now than you offered and they might not want to sell to you, so it's risky.

At 24, only a year and a half out of college, I've discovered that the corporate 9-5 (or 7-6 in my case, Enterprise) job is not the direction I want to head in life.

Hi, my name is Gustavo, I discover a new passion on me and I want to change my life, I want to start to invest in houses and flip them but since I do not have any experience I have no idea how to start, I read books and attended some of those seminars here in San Diego but seems more like infomercials, any recommendations I don't have the money to start, I heard about the hard money lenders, I just want to get some advices.Thanks

I was just as disappointed when I discovered the price tag for his apprentice program.

There is a huge parcel of land 110 acre 650K comp pacre parcel going up for auction due to taxes.I pulled the records and discovered the parcel has about 300k in IRS liens and 2k in state liens.

I've been trading options for about 3 years & I discovered it from a Robert Kiyosaki audio book .

I'm brutally honest with folks when I discover their scenario and tell them that I may not be their best Plan A - but leave it open and follow up in the event that plan A doesn't happen.

There are times that additional issues are discovered not disclosed and that's when your negotiation skill come into play.If the 'discovery' is absolutely necessary to allow completion of the bidded work and you can't come to an agreement as to a new price - - you're up a creek.

You may discover your target acquisition to be a zombie property (over-encumbered but not lender owned...yet).

If I had to guess, he simply pulled comps based on the lot size and the house size and didn't sweat the details - in fact he asked me zero questions about the property; that would be the laziness component.