Yep, I walk on water in their investment stories around the dinner table.

(Which is very difficult in the winter... but that's not a dinner story :))Mistake #1 - I thought it will always be this easy.

May be the who leaves the home can help pay the mortgage and it become a liability when that house sells to be repaid.Without knowing alot more about what the particulars of the assets are, I can't make any suggestions, but I'd suggest you get creative since it doesn't sound like you want to take a hit financially, you're just upset with each other and have decided you can't look at each other at the dinner table.

And if he brings you more than one deal, I would treat him to dinner and a few other perks too!

Invite 'em to dinner in exchange for getting insights into the local market.Good luck.

I just had a dinner party with a good friend in attendance who works for google and he was ranting and raving about it...but then made fun of me because I still use AOL.

Also just get out there and find a realtor willing to show you a few properties and take him to dinner and get the scoop on how deals are handled in your area.

It's like asking, "What should I have for dinner tonight," when nobody here knows anything about you, your food preferences or your options.The most important piece of information you need to tell us is, "What are your goals?"

If he is headed home, to dinner with his wife, or to show a house he HAS listed for sale, which does he do?

If I am talking to my second cousin whom I just met at Thanksgiving dinner I say I “flip houses†for a living. 2.There is no specific reason no one is providing the names of lenders who don’t have seasoning issues, because I think we are actually talking about two different things.