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Results (1,893)
Tou V. My dilemma: Invest locally, San Francisco / Bay, or out of state?
22 September 2015 | 57 replies
If you don't want to pound the pavement then I recommend hard money lending, syndication, or some other form of capital investment.
Jimmy H. Private Lending vs REI
20 August 2010 | 9 replies
I prefer the lending just because I don't enjoy pounding the pavement for deals.
Stephen Dominick Owning half a house
21 February 2021 | 8 replies
One side of the house is Vinyl and the other is asphalt shingle, It can get pretty strange at times.
Jered Sturm Reducing Utility Costs w/ Solar Panels on Apartments?
11 March 2019 | 17 replies
They are asphalt shingled gable roofs.
Krishna Chava Computer vision based security system for Multifamily properties
26 April 2018 | 16 replies
The data interpretation would be useful in a few ways I would imagine.For example, analyzing traffic and usage patterns for vehicles and common usage areas would be good to determine the anticipated lifetime of the asphalt parking lot and if sidewalks or walking paths are not being used and why. 
Ravi Chaudhari Turnkey Companies
14 February 2016 | 58 replies
I hit the pavement hard, and I find 20% or more sometimes.
Mark Forest Realtor as a career
14 September 2014 | 26 replies
Market yourself and pound the pavement and you can definitely make $60,000 a year.  
Skyler S. Getting Started in Louisville, KY
1 June 2015 | 8 replies
I visit BP daily and I learn something every day from the site but I also pound the pavement daily and "experience" investing.
Josh Chappell Cost per sf. Concrete vs. blacktop for development. Pros & Cons
30 January 2017 | 1 reply
Asphalt (blacktop) needs to be resealed every few years, degrades (meaning chipping and rock displacement).
Tyler Bierce Finance a car to purchase property: creative or crazy?
26 December 2017 | 27 replies
@Tyler Bierce I wouldn't say this is crazy, and I understand why you would do it; however, once you factor in all of the expenses associated with buying the newer car, (sales tax, excise tax, higher insurance cost), you won't necessarily have as much left as your calculations project.My suggestion would be to keep your truck, pound the pavement and find a wholesale that nets you 10k, 20k, maybe even 30k and use that money to get you going.