Now I guess I'm not a true dropout as I have completed trade school and am a journeyman millwright.So at the end of the day education is vitally important and if a person needs a structure such as college to get this education they should prolly go that path and they will prolly need to remain an employee as if they cannot gather the drive to learn without structure they probably also cannot work in the marketplace and need an employer as well.

In this town, there have been so many stolen A/C units, they have a couple detectives that are completely dedicated to this problem.

Because I would have bought them and I am the least experienced person in the marketplace.

The whole Mortgage Backed Obligations (MBO) marketplace is an example.John Corey

:welcome:Add your home city to your profile so people will see it when you post.With all the experience I am looking forward to hear more about what you are seeing in the marketplace plus your advice for others.

A very high percentage of Buy-Backs caused by the approval of a loan to a borrower who was either very marginal (at best) or who had lied on their original application about their income.The "insanity" of the market place outran itself, as it ws bound to do.

The point the authors make is that while many people are leaving the marketplace due to the media's drumbeat of "crashing RE markets" and the increase in market supply, savvy investors should be buying as many good deals as they can instead of sitting on the sidelines waiting for the market to finish its correction.

The key is to understand the fundamentals of what makes a good deal and what makes a bad deal.And as you go to the market place identify those deals that are backed by the sound fandamentals.

What other companies are applying technology in new ways that will likely change the RE marketplace?

You have no way of finding them, unless you pay out more money for detective work, so there is no way you can ever garnish their wages.