This technique has a bad reputation because unscrupulous investors (aka con men) set the lease/option up for the tenant/buyer to fail with the intention of pocketing the option money and getting another sucker.

Females will most likely bring boys/men.

I've watched flip men before, and as far as I can recall they had accurate costing in regards to commissions/costs/etc - although on the show there seem to be exaggerations or misrepresentations about certain, for lack of a better term, "plot devices".

This approach probably wouldn't work very well for an engineering professional, but you get the point, I'm sure.In case anybody wants a rich person's opinion on the value of a college degree, may I point out that one of the richest men in the world is a college dropout?

James is an Air Force vet who began to invest while in the service, and has been a great mentor to other active service men and women.

I cringe everytime I watch Flip Men and the big guy with the shaved head kicks in a door and ruins it.

Keith Boley awesome post,I am curious though. what would you consider a respectful way to ask a mentor to let you be their men-tee if you really cant bring that much to the table due to inexperience in REI?

I'm an Army type, enlisted and later commissioned.Reminds me that after WWII Korea and Viet Nam I'd say most men in construction and related RE fields were vets.

No doubt the pig-men will collect massive bonuses for all of their "financial innovation", yet again.

Especially the area where I live, right in the fifties, they started putting up homes like gangbusters for families with men returning from the military.