So while I agree the owner must get rid of the dog or move out, don’t jump to the conclusion that the dog must be put down because the dog is doing what he’s suppose to, he’s protecting his home.

The two posts above are out of order since its really Matthew who's asking the question, even though its in response to Will's post.I've investigated this quite a bit and come to the same conclusion as Will.

But please give me an example if you think I am mistaken in my conclusions.

When I look at these factors together, my personal conclusion is that we could see interest rates creep back toward 8% pretty easily as our market stabilizes and growth continues.

If you needed more information before reaching that conclusion .

There interesting trends that are being described accurately, but the conclusions are incredibly self serving for the guru and totally misleading, and just full of wrong conclusions.

And lets not rush to conclusions, we do not know what the lease says about late payment penalties!

Since you are so consistent, applying that same consistent principle one can only come to the conclusion that Obama is an ACORN plant.What's ACORN been up to lately?

Certainly not the amount of cash to do a fix and flip, but seems like newbies come to the sad conclusion that after they've maxed out their credit cards on home study courses and boot camps they need to scrape up some more cash to actually do business.So, what's been your experience?

I have been running these through some spreadsheets to figure out the basic financials and the conclusion seems to be: most stuff out there (on the MLS) has too little cashflow to justify the price.After talking to some brokers in the area, I am thinking about looking specifically for MFR's that are in need of TLC, where the owner is willing to do seller financing.