Just food for thought - it would preserve a lot of your cash to start working on your next property after you've got this one up and running.Anyway, best of luck!

I am sure many engineers, scientists, etc. worked long and hard on this technology to help preserve our freedom from tyrants.

For preservation and security, diversification plays a bigger role.

However, the greater wealth one has, the more time and effort they'll have to commit to preserve their wealth.

I would pay the minimum to preserve credit and then when you sell a flip pay them off.Make sure nothing additional can be charged or used.

I agree that one of the uses of cookies is to identify and preserve the "state" of the browser session, so that proper use of cookies could solve that issue nicely.

I get more than 6% sometimes on my deals.The brokers/agents going out of business has been touted for decades and it still hasn't happened.On flips when the market was hot any idiot could buy a property and make a ton of mistakes.With everything rising they could still most of the time eek out a profit.If they really knew what they were doing they could hit a grand slam.Today you have to do everything perfectly to preserve your margins.You have to go after properties that regular home buyers can't get financing on or are too ugly for them to want.Investors looking to buy paint and carpet only jobs to flip are looking for a needle in a haystack.I don't deal with wholesalers much when I list an REO or a commercial short sale.All they want to do is collect a fee.When I list it the bank and or the seller in pre-foreclosure knows I can easily find them an actual buyer who wants to own the property for awhile and does not need a wholesale price.The bank doesn't care about the wholesaler trying to be a middle man.The bank wants the highest net and so does the seller in pre-foreclosure usually to reduce their 1099-C phantom tax potential.My friends that flipped during the hot times form years ago are now doing development projects redoing downtown warehouse spaces for conversions using government grants etc. to offset costs.They aren't really playing in the residential flip market anymore because of higher risk now and lower profit margins.

Do the deferred property preservation tasks that most REO and HUD contractors will stop once they get an un-executed contract.

So some people have 500,000,1,000,000 already that they made in stocks or another profession.What they usually don't have is time to manage flips etc. and want a more turnkey investment.I have clients that are very wealthy and they are selling because they are at the end of their life and want to retire or they just want a credit rated product that will keep up with yearly inflation.In the beginning you take more risk to build wealth and later on minimize it to preserve it.

The negotiator is full of crap.Promissory notes can be negotiated all the time.Sometimes it is better for the owner to let the property foreclose instead.Even if they sign a promissory note they can file a chapter 7 after the short sale and wipe out the amount owed.It's impossible to answer your question without knowing the sellers intentions.Are they trying to preserve credit??