I agree, but ultimately the best investors(not necessarily the good ones)[/i] are the best psychologists, they study human nature and social interactions and after they are done looking at your shoes......they'll look in your eyes and either feel confidence or trepidation......they can basically smell fear and treachery.....So, if you are going to present a deal to and investor...whether is a private, institutional, etc.......make sure you ask yourself the ultimate question...."

In your shoes I'd take a hard look at knocking down the leverage preferably through shedding more than a couple of them.Oh, and as for your friend, go to a BK attorney .I can tell you what the BK attorney will say, it's a deriviative of the old saying; "when your only tool is a hammer, everything looks like a nail".Toss your buddy overboard, save yourself.all cash

There were over 3,000 pairs of shoes, 3,000 purses, endless piles of stuffed animals, lots of craft items and on and on.

IIRC a "white shoe attorney" acquaintance of mine told me their usual (on the legal part) fee for handling a trustee's sale is closer to $5K, and the borrower is generally 5+ month behind before they even receive the paperwork!

I wear slacks and nice shiny shoes...

Back in 2008 for instance, during the Acai craze (while I was making $12 per hour underemployed in a shoe store, d'oh!)

I am in your same shoes and need buildium running by the end of the month.Thanks!

I don't know much about VA loans, but if I was in your shoes I would look into buying a small multi family property to live in.

I am truly focused on the return for my clients as well as ROI for my time and money, and not being stuck.Thank you, If you are still reading, either it hits you where you are or you have been in similar shoes,Please share your experienced advice.

They will also take furniture, clothes, shoes, household items, books etc.