You don't get the interaction of a class situation but that's probably not a bad thing... there is always that one student that throws off the conversation in directions that no one really cares about and in an interactive class when that one student takes the instructor off course, it's usually at the detriment to the material you need to learn.

They will happily throw you under the bus to make them look good, by turning you down.I have a client right now and Newport Beach, California, with $45,000,000 cash liquid in Wells Fargo bank and can't qualify for a $200 secured card with capital one because a series of incorrectly reported mortgage issues (that I will get deleted).

Otherwise, the gc is throwing in money, either too much or not enough, for these unknowns.

He is excited to build a long term relationship to where I can call him to come out to a property, before offering, and walk it with me to put together a rough bid and throw ideas at me.

I am a risk taker but you are way beyond my game.Real estate investing is extremely risky to begin with but you are throwing in a variable that potentially is a time bomb waiting to explode.

Most times you'll just be throwing more good money after bad - you'll make much more just moving on and investing in your screening rather than pursuing any case against these deadbeats.

Then he throws in that the huge parking lot is included too.

Start throwing signs, going to 2x meet ups per week, postcards, letters, craigslist, bush buys etc.Go to home-depot when they first open in the morning all the great contractors will be getting ready for the day.

Maybe to make it happen, they'll throw in $1,000 for re landscaping too.

Good afternoon Bigger Pockets;A friend has come to me with some trouble regarding her house purchase under an FHA Loan, and I am new to these loans, so I thought I would throw it out there to see if anyone else has had a similar experience or can help.For the sake of this question lets call my friend (Kat) and the seller/elderly lady (Marg)She (Kat) is purchasing a home off an elderly woman (Marg) in Southern Florida.