Nothing wrong with asking on a website, but you will make a much stronger impression if you come across face to face with someone as well spoken with a strong desire.

Some of the obstacles I had faced was how to tackle my first deal, how to find a mentor, how to conduct analysis, and finally what to do once I analyze a deal.I would like to hear some inspirational journeys some seasoned investors had to persevere through in order to become "successful", and some of the task Newbies would like to get accomplished to start their journey to become a successful REI.

This is a people business, so you will need to establish relationships, and the best way to do that is face-to-face.All you need is a few really good investors who buy regularly and who refer you to others that do as well, and you can be set.

The challenges I’m facing are; the homes are in probate for another four months while my debt has become hard to manage, I’m now worried that my credit score wont be high enough to acquire the loan I need.

Steve is right, what can stop the action is getting the amounts in arrears paid or the amount demanded paid, a Sub-2 might do that, by making funds available but then you hav the issue that he transaction proposed violates the due on sale, not a good idea to go there in the face of foreclosure.

Another thread mentioned "weak landlord face."

The best part about these deals is that I barely have to lift a finger.

The agreement was that I would re-lease the property back to her which is about 45% less than her previous mortgage (unfortunately it barely covers the mortgage to this day), but I acquired about $50,000 in equity in the home the day we closed.

Christopher BoggsDrylock works best on bare block walls or bare cement.

The seller purchased at the top of the market and fell into foreclosure on a property that barely, if ever, cash flowed.