You may buy a 1990's build to be honest that may be on its last leg at this point as most standard purposes items that have publicized shelf life (i.e.

I'm already suspecting fraud with this deal but don't want to be cynical so would love to get some professional feedback here.A friend of mine introduced me via phone to a guy he's "working with" in New Jersey on RE deals.Basically this real estate person is offering a "joint venture" to people with 700+ credit scores to get in on a joint venture on properties in NJ.I'll try to sum this up as much as possible without leaving out any details.We'll call this RE guy Fred.So Fred's strategy is to buy off-market properties in the places such as Newark or Orange, NJ for sub $150k.

I have graduated away from the buying for 1k selling for 3k model because there's a lot of leg work.  

Companies like Amazon (who have two building and one on the way) need thousands of employees (population growth in area is increasing - look at Orange County 15-20 years ago, and Corona 10 years ago to now).  

I am an RE investor based out in Orange County, however new to STR, I am looking to buy my 1st STR in Joshua Tree, YV or the 29 Palms area in next 60 days.

I have a broken leg with about three weeks left in the cast, but I'd still at least like to get started now with some of the easier tasks since I've got the time on my hands. 

You'd have to prove to me, too, that this is not the case here.The same would apply to a raw wooden chair leg.

On the flip side it is also that secret sauce that gives you the leg up. 

a1propertycleanI am tied in with a number of angels and angel groups in Boston, as well as with Babson College and Harvard University and think the idea of surety deposits for smaller landlords may have legs.

I break my leg, do some nerve damage.