I just thought I'd share a conclusion I reached after sending out my first batch of yellow letters about a month ago...Like most new real estate marketers, I wanted to make sure my mailing was perfect and would give me the most bang for my buck.

AIt's mentioned a couple times, there was a conclusion, you just need to read it, sorry it's so long but it's not really a yes-no question. :)

It would have been a waste of time, and I think that most plaintiff's lawyers would have reached the same conclusion.

I'd appreciate it if you didn't jump to conclusions.

Our client typically gets a home that sells for $150,000 more than they paid for it at the conclusion of the build - as certified by their independent refinance bank e.g., Chase, Wells Fargo, First Choice Bank, you name it .

-I was going to write a reply going into all sorts of details, but the more I thought about what I'd be writing, it would end up being more like a short book than a forum reply, so I'm going to try a different approach, which I hope still makes sense.You can read articles like these (and I did read your links, I'm not just dismissing them) until you are blue in the face and still not have a solid conclusion, you'll just have a blue face!

@Charlie Hampton - I absolutely hate this for you but am glad it appears to be coming to a conclusion and that you can get on with your project.I got a bunch of requests for the super soaker story so here it is.  

Exactly what I have come to the conclusion of.

All this leads to my humble conclusion that it's quite possible for property values to rise further in the near future... hence one of the reasons I'm not selling... yet..I tried to refinance the property about 6 months ago, but the bank wanted at least 25% equity.

I was worried about legal/tax differences.In conclusion, I would just buy the best building you can.