Rob K.
What happened to Carlton Sheets?
17 November 2021 | 105 replies
It worked for me - happy to report.The problem, as I see it, is selling one side of the coin.
Jonathan Rexford
I hate Cold Calling
24 January 2018 | 22 replies
(Yes) outstanding8.Sometimes the only way we can buy the houses we look at is to take over the debt and pay you your equity, That means the loan will stay the house until its sold, assumed or paid off. 9.Sometimes even buy the house under a lease option… Is that a problem? â
Chris Oshea
Direct mail: What list would typically generate the highest response rate?
20 June 2010 | 14 replies
Is that a problem? â
Scott Trench
Update to Signatures on the BiggerPockets Forums
6 December 2021 | 61 replies
Sure it's reader beware, but when an attorney or CPA chimes in for instance, the reader knows they can usually count on that advice.The problem as I see it is that signature line was a form of "compensation" for many of the experts.
Monica Burt
How did you incorporate? C-Corp, S-Corp, LLC??
23 June 2015 | 53 replies
That helps some. 2 things still confusing me, you say an S has the same dissolution problem as a C?
Joshua Dorkin
The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Real Estate Investing is Here
2 April 2019 | 182 replies
No problem. As
Rob Gillespie
expired listings, what is your best proven marketing plan?
23 March 2011 | 8 replies
Is that a problem? â
Kevin Kaczmarek
Calling Scripts
29 August 2016 | 19 replies
(Yes) outstanding8.Sometimes the only way we can buy the houses we look at is to take over the debt and pay you your equity, That means the loan will stay in your name until its sold, assumed or paid off. 9.Sometimes even buy the house under a lease option… Is that a problem? â
Nick J.
Math Question
13 April 2011 | 84 replies
Originally posted by Mike M:Originally posted by Travis:jack and jill each pick 5 apples, half of the apples are rotten. how many are rotten1/2(5+5)You would not write it that way, you would write it like this:.5(5+5)its just a different way to express a number, has no effect on the outcome of the problem‎48÷2(9+3)48/2(9+3)24(9+3)48/2(18/2+3)96/4(27/3+9/3)all the same problem.
Joshua Dorkin
Found a Bug or Site Problem? Let us Know! Here's How
24 January 2015 | 114 replies
.- Send us a screencast of the problem as it happens on the site.