Mostly since the advances in water based paints gives you the same leveling, durability and adhesion without any of the fumes, toxins or horrible cleanup.With that being said, the paint I use (currently using McCormick Interlock) can last indefinitely if treated right.

Buy a car. Make

Assuming the bank buys it back they could just hold the asset on their books indefinitely if they want to because at that point they own it.

Hello All,I am very new to REI but am keen to learn more and interested in purchasing a house in the next 6-8 months.My scenario is a bit unique in that I am currently living in Tanzania (indefinitely) but am an American citizen.

Renting to retirees is an interesting concept because they should have a steady income indefinitely.

And another guy asked a prospect if he could take the 30ish yellow letters he'd recently received via mail (apparently he was on a 'list') and then realized that everyone was sending the SAME letters as everyone else, using redundant tactics that converted well several years prior (i.e. far more new REIs, sending the REI marketing guru's generic correspondences, that was no longer converting more than .5- 1.5% vs. 5- 15% prior...) so this illustrates that using the same tactics indefinitely (in a now overcrowded market, with list sellers selling the same leads to many...) is now next to USELESS... unless you are able to invest say $25k.- $50k. per month, to get a couple of deals averaging 2- 3x+ your time and monetary investment.

@Shane RankinI agree with Joe, The best 3 I’m aware of are the following: 1- Tax free wealth by Tom Wheelwright 2- The book on Tax Strategies for the Savy Real Estate investor by Amanda Han & Matt McFarland 3- The book on Advanced Tax Strategies by Amanda Han & Matt McFarland Also a bonus suggestion : Tom Wheelwright has a new book coming out soon, I believe the name of the book is “ Incentives “ It breaks down 7 different things the government will incentivize you to invest in. Definitely

This sucks and sets back my investing life indefinitely.   

I saw no reason to ruin their credit but if I hadn't of filed they likely would have stayed indefinitely.

Hey @Nicholas Rella - most likely not, otherwise people would be 1031'ng all of their capital gains indefinitely without reinvesting back into other properties (which is what the government wants real estate investors to do and the whole purpose behind the 1031 program).