Account Closed Pick a higher paying major (engineering, accounting, finance), pick a niche then pick a sub-niche, learn everything about that sub-niche, network like crazy - by attending your local REIA and other investor meetings and keep marketing yourself.

In college I majored in Computer Science which is the field I now work in.Career, family and financial security were always my top priority and there was not a lot of talk about REI back then... so fixing and flipping remained just a dream.

I'm not trying to sell anything, market anything, or promote any kind of products.

So I am preparing to started a business in wholesaling, yay me :), and one of the major components I have been tinkering with is how to ensure what I have on my hands is an actual deal.

Some may advise to give them a chance, that would be a major mistake that will only cost you time and money.

It's easiest for me but there are plenty of other competitors with similar products, for what its worth.I used a commercial loan and an LLC to limit liability. 

Try to get extensive knowledge of all the DPA programs in your area not for guidelines but for product purpose.  

Hopefully you and I will have a much more productive relationship than your previous experience.  

Buying a more expensive home is counter productive to your investment plans.

The majority of wholesalers I've dealt with are shady and they don't get care about building relationships for the long term.