Like a 5 year old that refuses to eact dinner because they don't have their favorite things on their plate!

(I modified it some…) I took the Guru references out of it…- Join your local REIA, attend regularly and talk to the people there (~$150 - $200/year) - Take some friendly local buyers, attorneys, realtors, wholesalers out to lunch/dinner/drinks ($50 per "date") - Buy some good RE investing books (can find references on this site) ($5 - $20 each, used or new on Amazon)"Seek and

By reading this blog, it will be revealed the commonly used method of application, credit report, background check, and gallon of blood still has the resulting evictions and problems.How many of the problems are self-imposed by the landlord by beginning the process in an adversarial way.Follow my method and you may be surprised how many times tenants and borrowers invite you to lunch or dinner.

They left the money, because it was worthless.People could drink a bottle of wine with dinner, then the next day, recycle the bottle for more than they had paid for the wine.

A few other suggestions:  Set goals together, for your life together - once RD,PD gets you both on the same mental wavelength... setup a nice lunch/dinner together and open a conversation about goals for your life together.

So I'm meeting with the guy who could be selling me my first property this evening for dinner.

Long-distance moves, however, add a whole new dimension to the search.Although the internet is great for finding where to have dinner on a Friday night, it’s not the place to find a moving company.

People who cosign believe in the people they sign for but don't realize that there are tons of things that can go wrong and leave the cosigner on the hook that have nothing to the willingness of the borrower or tenant to pay.Also keep in mind how uncomfortable Thanksgiving dinner would be if your brother can't afford the property and then ends up defaulting and owing you money.

After many discussions over dinner we have decided to make an effort to find rental homes to help create financial freedom. 

It would even make sense to have someone you meet at REIA go over the deal and see what he/she thinks about it (someone different from the seller, natch :) (And yes, you should slip him some money for his time and/or at least treat him to dinner).You should also go to a bank/credit union and get pre-qualified for a mortgage.