An investor has to learn to crunch their own numbers and not rely on a wholesaler's opinion.

I'm used to life being expensive but crazy is too crazy for me.I'll continue to crunch numbers so that at least I know where the mistakes were.

A background in accounting and financial management will definitely help on the number crunching and bookkeeping aspects of the business.Glad to have you here!

I'm starting a s-corp company for the general contractor/ operations side of my flipping business.I'm struggling to come up with a name that I think is catchy enough for advertising.I haven't been worried about it but now it's come down to crunch time and I need to make a decision in the next week.Should I not stress and just name it anything for now and just build the company so it will create it's own draw??

I see a cooling of the market as the cycle ages, but a fundamental meltdown and credit crunch such as what we saw in 2008 doesn't seem plausible.

And have you really crunched the numbers on the construction?  

Any way the numbers are crunched the seller got ripped off.

As the housing supply crunch continues, neighborhoods that were once seen as in imperil will be ripe for a turnaround and will start to look more attractive for homebuyers, making them a good investment opportunity.

For example, last night, the Tech Crunch party was at a new swanky bar in downtown Austin that I couldn't get my bearings where it was...

Like Chris K. stated if you have crunched the numbers (Due Diligence)and every thing seems good then go for it.