Don't tell them you're an "investor" as that's a red flag in the minds of many agents and synonymous with 'dreaming time waster person.'

The thing that's different from the post-dot.com era though is that, (thanks to the gurus) the word "foreclosure" is synonymous in many peoples minds with quick, easy money.

Dictionary.com's first definition for rich is:having wealth or great possessions; abundantly supplied with resources, means, or funds; wealthyAnd for wealth:a great quantity or store of money, valuable possessions, property, or other riches: the wealth of a city.So, arguably the two words are synonyms.

If so, whose name belongs on the account, etc.Or an escrow company (which I'm thinking is synonymous with title company?

@Phillip Lyde I think here on bp "wholesaling" is at times synonymous with newbie, and ill-informed newbie at that.

Being a real estate professional is synonymous with being a marketing professional.

"Big Time Investors" have gotten to be synonymous with Carpet Baggers in these parts; bad reputation and big money.

Relieve or alleviate (pain or hunger).Synonyms: soothe - appease - mitigate - assuage - ease - mollifySo, my idea is to focus more so on what I can do for customers, ie make them feel more at ease and alleviate their issues with properties.

@Mussa ObadI definitely see these things as being very synonymous.

South addition, Westchester and Bootlegger's Cove are going to be higher valued areas that would probably be safer but you're still buying in a city that is pretty high ranking in categories that are not synonymous with safety.