To answer your original question, anyone making 30k/yr and up has a chance at home ownership.

So you rush to get all that info to them and then hear nothing but a long silence afterwards.Also, we have had many problems with the banks' title agencies who more often than not are in a completely different state and the contact person was off shore could barely speak english and hadn't a clue how to close.Unless the price is "bank approved" I wouldn't low ball it very much unless there are some serious major repairs necessary.

OK to do as you learn of course, but just know they'll almost never bite on anything creative if you send it in writing without any follow up and the more time they have to ask their best friend, brother in law, or dog, the less chance you have of getting your terms.

Pretty well says attorneys can't keep lenders from screwing up.Lending is a bit like driving a car, if you drive for a month chances are good you'll break some traffic law.

Bill Gulley can you answer me one question (no need to explain why) with either choice A, or choice B?

Chances that you can get welfare if you quit I'm guessing are slim without lying or not reporting rental income.

The Midtown direct train has had major impacts upon other towns, like Maplewood, South Orange, and Orange so chances are the same will eventually happen to Bloomfield and other towns along that line.Let me know if you need access to lenders that may help fund your opportunities or if there's anything else I can do.

We've only just barely gotten our toes in the market here, but we've lived here for 16 years so if you want to throw some general questions my way go for it!

If you do, your chances of real estate investing success are greatly multiplied.My recommendation of getting a mentor is purely because I hate seeing sincere, regular people spend their last dollar on a huckster who is only after their money.

I cringe when I hear Canadian investors paying US based gurus to guide them in Canada , same when I see nowadays lots of us listening people that have no properties, or only a couple properties that barely cash flow.Filipe