They do not have the manpower to be chasing every investor crossing the grey line.

We don't want to use up all of our dry powder chasing a 14% cash on cash return when similar opportunities may yield much higher returns.

I found that, while not as many people are chasing them, the sellers were generally unmotivated and savvy.

I want my income from rental properties to exceed my expenses so pretty much I don't have to work… Problem with flipping houses is you are always chasing your next deal, so It is like a full time job even though the checks are nice

I basically went blind chasing the lights in the beginning.

Abou $3,700 in rents and damages later, I've been chasing him around Maryland for the money.

If there isn't a strong retail buyer segment and investors purchase all these homes for rentals, we're going to end up with too many houses chasing too few tenants.

To cut to the chase, IMO, what separates the succesful from the unsuccesful is not a college degree (notice I did not say 'education'), but --A PASSION FOR WHAT THEY DO.Most of the succesful posters here eat, sleep and breathe real estate.

Initially (as I am still learning about this) bought the property, got the Tax ID and opened the Bank account under the "mother LLC"... now I am planning to buy a second property and was trying to open bank accounts for Series A, B, etc (with it's respective Tax Ids)... it seems that most Banks don't do that; CHASE and Bank Of America said no immediately, Wells Fargo still reviewing my "articles of formation" I guess...

He's not going to pay YOUR lawyer fees, if you chase him in court it's going to be more losses and days where no work occurs means greater $$$$