So to give a percentage of the take is rather impossible without knowing the deal and the risks involved.

Danny,Have you thought about putting a stack of the ones you have left in your vehicle and putting them on houses you see when you're out and about looking at deals?

:o)Seriously, you should consider putting your knowledge of notes in an ebook, including how to find the depts that deal with note selling from lenders, creating notes, strategies on how to buy and sell notes, and formulas to identify how much to offer, based on the note, etc.I, for one, would love to have that ebook, as we are setting up a vehicle for private money.

Unless you've owned it at least a year, this is impossible.

It's nearly impossible to keep ahead of that and I suspect the law is a reaction to those conditions.

Advertising your vacancy, gas and wear and tear on the vehicle to show the property, tenant screening, certified mail to delinquent tenants, move-in and move-out inspections, supervising contractors, etc.

You got so many problems, it is almost impossible to count them up.

Buying Vehicles is another great way to save money:I purchased a $40,000 Four Wheel Drive Suburban that was two years old for $16,000.00.When my son went to college, he needed a car.

What would you offer for the property, what kind of ARV would be required to make the number work (impossible to change unless you move the house to another city, of course)?

Just Beyond Impossible!