When I see "proforma" I read "pre-tend" and ignore everything in that column.

(Nothing against young guys....I was young and hungry too, but at least pretend to know what you're talking about).

Let's pretend you go this route -- you advertise your 90K contract for 100K to all of your investors.

I don't pretend to understand it very well...as is evidenced in this thread.

If you're bold, pretend to be a tenant and go have a look.

As an example, just look at this forum -- people here are aghast about the whole Wikileaks episode, but Paul is screaming about how our government needs more of this type of transparency.The moral of the story is that the pretend Conservatives are in the process of being called out for the phonies they are.

Or, we could just delete the thread and pretend the whole thing never happened.There's three minutes of my life I'm never getting back...

I figure it is public information who owns the company so someone could find out, but I have seen that many investors seem to think it is nice to pretend to be a lower level employee of the company.

He is soliciting a fee for an opinion of condition of real proeperty, probably without a license.You can't run around and pretend you have expertise in any building or property condition and charge a fee todo so without the appropriate license.Engineers, architects, home inspectors, real estate agents and appraisers are all licensed and may make approprite opinions as to the condition of real property.

Wholesaling suffers from the same problem that bulk REO, CRE funding, and several other niche areas suffer from....there are 95% pretenders crowding out the 5% real players.