I love reading about others' experience but without first hand knowledge, I'm not going to answer questions and pretend I know what I'm talking about.

I don't play games or pretend to be/do/have something that's not authentic.I am learning as fast as I can and I am a fast learner.Any help with networking, mentorship direction is appreciated.

I am pretty conservative, but I don't pretend that one side of the isle has a monopoly on good ideas.

if there is income -- you can get USDA ( business loan ) -- pretend that you will a farmer for few years -- OR have seller get loan on that portion of farm acres -- and give to you to fix up the house and pay up back taxes -- meanwhile have your current house on market for sale -- now go buy that fixed up house and move in -- then --if you wish, divide the land in several small parcels and sell at some profit and pay off the loan -- keep 30 -50 acres FREE and Clear for your future -- Retirement income -- you can lease one or two acres parcel to local people to grow their own vegetables --You are No Longer a Farmer.

I hadn't even come to the issue of rent credits in my reading, and as a newbie, it sounds as if I should pretend I don't know such a thing exists until I get a bit of savvy under my belt.

"maintenance is way to variable" so you pretend like it doesn't exists?

It has led to attract most of the buyers to opt for comprar maquiagem onlinethese days.

The problem is cash is king and when some people want to feel like 'royalty', they pretend to be cashbuyers to get people emailing / calling them with deals knowing that they won't or can't close only to go the 52 fake out route in the end.

@Rick Harmon ALL your answers are condescending while you pretend that you are an expert when it comes to ALL probate strategies.

My question is about something he said in his article:"...be careful of separating the real from the pretend buyers by simply asking for a non-refundable earnest money deposit from your buyer."