Because prior to hitting 18 months, each additional month costs extraordinarily significant IRR, and we knew we’d be able to move our investor's capital into another asset with more meat on the bone, which we are doing as we speak.

Typically if you're so close to the bone that HELOC interest will evaporate the cash flow it wasn't a good deal to begin with.

Also "eat the fish, spit out the bones" is just great general advise and a highly underutilized term. 

DP3 is a dwelling fire policy and covers the bones of the building and none of the contents. 

Hey Don, Before just blindly commenting back to you, I see from the back-and-forth posts between you and Jerryll that you have a bone to pick with him.

They will throw you a bone (a really hard one).Today I called the 800 number on a site where I have a rep who rocks, I know he's on vacation.

One of the great things about CRE is that the deals are generally large enough that you can partner with people and still have enough meat on the bone to go around.

reverse engineered what cost I needed it for in order to make a wholesale fee and leave enough meat on the bone for an investor to take home a healthy profit on the flip.

The ground under there would never be anything but bone-dry, as the rain practically never soaked down past the footer level.That was also my passive solar house.

I will most likely wait to leave about 25% meat on the bone for a new investor and sell in 2022 some time.