I heard that at a casino in OK (Joplin area) someone was breaking into cars and was nailed.

Cordray hit the nail on the head when he said, “It doesn’t do anybody any good for us to develop an elaborate set of protections if nobody’s going to then lend money to consumers.”But I think this may be, “one day late and one dollar short,” as the old saying goes.

Even if your lawyer (or someone on BP) tells you that you are not breaking the law, you still might be accused of abusing the system.They also hint at the tricky ways they will nail you.

Basically, you have hit the nail on the head.

It is simply not an advisable strategy to go out of state for a 2-3 year investment and Jon nailed all of the reasons.

Ann makes a good point, get opinions from others.You also need to nail down the fees charged.

It is also pretty standard for blinds to be provided with rentals here and I'd rather take the chance tenants break cheap blinds than start nailing and screwing their own stuff in.

If there is one thing that I have learned in the house flipping business is that the most important part of a flip is nailing down the after repair value as close as possible.

If you want to move a property quickly (and you do) polish your negotiating and people skills, provide a solution for a distressed seller, then if the deal is good it will quickly sell itself.

John Stevenson I think you hit the nail on the head.