How many times they get backdoored by clients, how small a slice of commission they actually get.

There are 1000 articles that knock ND and another 1000 that say it's the best thing since sliced bread, but like Chuck said if you haven't been up here to see it then you just don't get it.The housing market is changing every spring and summer and everyone gears up for next spring as soon as it gets late in the building season.

I'm sure some more experienced BP members will chime in here soon with more detailed information, but in the meantime, take a look at Loc R's blog post that talks about starting with that exact figure in a Roth IRA:Snowballing Your MoneyThere is also Kevin Kaczmarek's article on buying partial notes:Get your Slice of the Land Contract Pie with a Partial Note

Counties can't make it right no matter how you slice it, that they should profit above and beyond the TAXES that are due, while forcing people out of their homes.

In my little slice of academia I run across a fair number of rich kids - quite a few of them with names you know.  

My point will be short, I just can't type that much today, you got me.Maybe Lee, you might slice off a small sliver of that billion, say ten million at the UBP, can you give me a ball park of the WAM and WAY that might be possible?

No matter how you slice it, interest rates high or low, your NOI remains the same.

If that agent then plays the assignment game, beating down the seller in price, and then slicing off huge sums, it seem very unprofessional IMO.

Matthew 25:14 actually reads:“Again, it will be LIKE a man going on a journey who called his servants and entrusted his wealth to them."

Basically you can slice it a lot of different ways – only limited by your creativity and ability to add value to the deal.