With real estate values slowly deflating, do you think real estate investors will diversify into the stock market or are they more likely to switch into cash, gold or bonds?

I want to concentrate in the gold mine area of foreclosures.Have I rambled too long?

The house needs a great deal of work but I am certain the house is a gold mine.

Whether you want a loan with low interest and large amount, a gold or platinum credit card, mortgage at good terms, car loan at cheaper rates or simply have a good financial credibility -- none of it can be achieved without having a good credit score.these are few tips:1.

If you do sign up, use American Express Gold, like I did.

Cap1 - unsecured gold 500 - www.capitalone.com2.

I cannot stress enough how much you can save by buying REI books and "No Money Down" kits off of eBay from someone who never used them. Many of the books and kits are practically new.

I've NEVER seen a condo where the fees didn't look to me like they were enough to gold plate the exterior every 3 or 4 years so I've never purchased one, even though it would fit into my lifestyle.Instead I pay (on average) $100/month for lawn maintenace and spend a couple of hours, and a couple of bucks a month on other "minor" maintenance and repair items.I'd NEVER do an ARM, there is absolutely NO REASON for a homebuyer to ever do an ARM.

Best to call those problems opportunities for profit.A trashed place that smells bad when you walk in could be a gold mine.

I think you'll agree that Gatten's system is the "Gold Standard".Bill in Oregon