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Results (2,596+)
Lem Diaz A noob's confusion on the elements of a complex (wholesale) deal
3 February 2016 | 0 replies
Sometimes these things feel like putting together a puzzle in my mind.
Account Closed Hard money clarity
10 March 2016 | 12 replies
@Jay Hinrichs So I've been catching up on the podcasts here on BP and learning a bit more of each piece of the puzzle.
Account Closed Tips for super productivity
12 March 2016 | 14 replies
My 10-year old son has recently become obsessed with learning how to solve the Rubik’s Cube.I’m uncertain how he became enamored with the toy.He was grounded from electronics for a week.I think it happened during that time.I watched him become very, very frustrated with the puzzle.On his own, without any guidance, he figured out how to solve one side.It took him 13 days to do this (and he practiced a LOT).Finally, he got it.He got the algorithm in his head.First, before I go on, what he did gave me great hope for his future.He persisted.Even on such a silly thing, through extreme frustration, he persisted.He’s ahead of the vast majority of his peers.Now, here’s what happened after this.He got better and better of course, continuing his practice.Once he “mastered” the one side, he became frustrated again.He had an extreme longing to learn how to do the rest, which is, if you don't know the algorithms, almost impossible to do on a routine basis.So, I looked up how to solve the thing.As it turns out, there are very specific moves that will help “easily” solve a Rubik’s Cube (even though it has a massive amount of possibilities).He sat down this past Sunday to learn the first (of many) algorithms.He learned it and had a breakthrough.By the end of that day, he was flying through that portion of the puzzle.Indeed, he had solved the puzzle four times by the end of that day, but didn’t know the algorithms by heart.
Skye Anderson Pay down debt or reinvest?
15 January 2020 | 50 replies
At the very least, be with someone who is willing to learn along with you.Debt, in the real world, the world that those who have never know deprivation or poverty do not live in and treat as an academic puzzle to be solved, not a trial to be lived through, is bad news.
Bo Goebel Tax Deductions in Syndications
24 June 2018 | 4 replies
The only stipulation I will add is that this one K-1 only makes up one piece of the puzzle.
Sateesh Kumar Passive losses advantageous for Roth conversion?
29 January 2024 | 8 replies
It has complex interplay with various other pieces of the puzzle.
Aaron Sims Investment Improvements
22 August 2013 | 3 replies
Again I would need more info about costs and money available to work the puzzle.
Bruce M. When to secure funding
30 August 2013 | 2 replies
The part that puzzles me is, do I enter a sale agreement then seek financing or do I try to get pre-approval prior to entering an AOS.
Timothy Launhardt My goals for 7/08
1 August 2008 | 9 replies
.- Solve three puzzles (Jumble, Suduku, Crossword) per day.- Read two wholesaling/ Tax deed articles per day
Edita D. INCREASED water bill - should I be alarmed?
30 November 2013 | 14 replies
I am an idiot and busy in general and the puzzle piece doesn't fit yet.