Sometime you can find some good deals via discount / clearance roomMake sure locate the defects before purchasing Some can be very minor or majorTry also getting a few more bucks off of your purchases or my favorite free deliveryI personally check here locally:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Home depot American televisionColder’sSteinhafelsSear’s - main distribution center –LowesMost likely they will not offer deferred payments option, fyi

Here's another important excerpt that I somehow missed the first time around:"Let's offer incentives to companies that hire Americans who've got what it takes to fill that job opening, but have been out of work so long that no one will give them a chance.

Not sure this is how the American dream is supposed to play out.

Good old fashioned MAYBE.

So far the general census says that classic american is the best bang for the buck and no building issues -as of yet-. most of the guys i've spoken to who own property out there have only owned their homes for up to 2yrs max so far.

An American express card that is required to be paid in full each month is also a limited "credit builder", it provides an unsecured revolving credit line.

One word is usually better to tie things together, while it could be BRENNAN PROPERTIES LLC, dba "BRENNAN"How are contracts going to be printed up, filled in, you'll have a ton of paper work and signatures, you can shorten things with the DBA and LLC.I get a laugh out of very small companies with implications of being some mega structure, thanks for not going there like Brennan American Enterprises.... :)I suggest you keep it simple, say what it is, and make it easy to say and write!

Given your level of question Ben and it's awesome you are asking, I would get your feet wet by trying to do some finding, or what you Americans call bird dogging for somebody who is already an established flipper or wholesaler.If you try and go straight to buying something you may get tripped up on the first simple question a seller asks you.

Similar in fashion to mutual funds versus hedge funds.Also, REITs tend to be more liquid, whereas PERE typically require you to park your money with them for a period of time, often 10 years.Here's a few links which may be helpful:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_equity_real_estatehttp://www.wallstreetoasis.com/forums/real-estate-pe-vs-reithttp://www.cpexecutive.com/newsletters/capitalmarkets-newsletter/reitscolumn/reits-versus-real-estate-private-equity-funds-who-wins/Damon

But offering a series of month-to-month or 6-month leases would seemingly allow for a landlord to raise the rent in a stepwise fashion... at least according to the letter of this law.