Entrepreneurism means striking out on your own.

But those houses already had one strike against them here anyway because they cost a bit more to insure and usually need a four point inspection (because of the hurricanes) in order to be insured.

It also says they will not offer credit or replacement of any such items if deemed missing, damaged or non-operational at time of closing.If something did happen before closing, I could back out of the deal, but would surely lose my earnest deposit.What I did was strike-out "missing" and "non-operational" from the addendum, but my agent doubts they will accept my offer like this.I could try lowering my bid, but would not expect them to take the offer at much of a lower price due to heavy competition.

The trick is sorting through stuff to figure out what interests you the most and finding someone that can help.I'm a Round Rock guy so those areas aren't really in the meaty part of my strike zone.

You want to be in peoples heads so if the urge to sell strikes they think of you.

Is there a way to strike a balance between real estate and spending time with the family.

Dings don't happen unless the door was struck, and striking a garage door is not the normal way a garage door is used.

One of the choices would be the land contract at the agreed upon purchase price, and another one would be a lease-option--with a subleasing clause--with a lower strike price for the option (and 100% of the rent being credited towards the purchase).

I think the point of disagreement is that all of this can be done with tactical strike forces.

Too many people look for the home run (which you don't seem to be) every time and they end up striking out a lot.