Dave Versch
"We Buy Houses" - do those signs actually work?
10 July 2018 | 12 replies
Big fat zero since 2016.
Jaideep Balekar
Our 1 year journey to 22 units & $10,000/mo cashflow without OPM
15 April 2023 | 197 replies
There is a lesson in here with for the bright young men & women who are today being brainwashed on YouTube and other forums to detest and shun higher education and professional 9 - 5 jobs by “gurus” who obviously don’t want too many smart sophisticated people around on this planet so they can sell their generic advice for a fat fee.
Manuel A.
How much money do I need to start?
27 September 2012 | 23 replies
Manuel Acuna: I've been guilty of this myself, If you want people to read your post you've got to cut out the fat and keep it short.you look to be giving great advice here.
Lisa Goodwin
Offer Accepted - My First Investment Property. I'm scared now!
19 July 2012 | 33 replies
I put tenants in one of my rentals a couple of weeks ago with 800 ficos, 2+ years on the job & a fat downpayment.
Nicolas Pretelt
Bandit Signs outsourcing
23 February 2017 | 17 replies
Yea I buy the fat marker, the stakes and the plastic signs and they do everything.
Jon Zorrer
Crushing IT here in NJ
30 October 2009 | 14 replies
You actually remind me a lot of me :mrgreen: a couple of fat white guys who listen to gangsta rap LOL!!!
Philip Arthurs
Cap Rates on Vacation Rental Properties?
8 February 2018 | 10 replies
All of those things have tangible (but hard to quantify) value but if you're sitting in San Diego, Colorado, Michigan, etc. that tangible value drops to a big ol' fat zero.
Ryan Dossey
Buying a home with a squatter in it....
28 July 2015 | 14 replies
Those fat margins can be very tempting, but there is a reason they are giving it away!
Juan Diaz
Why Building/Developing is Better Than Flipping These Days
30 October 2015 | 46 replies
One month for permits, three months for construction (but likely four to five), and then sold within another two months.Comparing the building department in Oakland to Berkeley: We acquired a lot in Berkeley, and that one is going to take a nightmare-ishly long time to get through the building department, but the profit is fat enough to be worth it.
Shiv Jey
What would you do?
2 November 2016 | 18 replies
So yes, if you can afford to put down $200,000 and see NO return from it for 25 years, but THEN you get a fat check for $1,500,000 (in 2040 dollars) when you sell (it should have been for $3,000,000, except for the great crash of 2025), then yes, many people use this approach.