
19 November 2015 | 66 replies
I agree 100%, every time I run an ad I get more and more calls from "investors" who want to point out to me where I'm leaving money on the table.

25 August 2006 | 11 replies
End of story.If you want a broker to do it for you, and they bringa buyer to the table and close...6% to them.3% for the seller (you) and 3% for the buyer.If the buyer was brought to them by a buyer's agent,then of course that 3% will go to THAT broker.If you are on the road to financial prosperity, know thatjealousy is a real killer of success.

28 August 2006 | 3 replies
For example, you get a steady stream of business, which keeps food on the table, and allows you to start building your clientel.

14 October 2006 | 5 replies
If your broke, you need to find someone with equity left on the table who is needing to sell worst than you are needing to buy.

22 January 2008 | 7 replies
i mean, the bottom line is, what seller is going to let you put their property under contract without any money on the table?????

26 November 2006 | 23 replies
Flipping (at the table) also known as one of the top predatorial lending topics in Georgia Has been around for years since GAFLA.

29 July 2010 | 24 replies
"Why would someone leave $10k or $20k on the table, are they crazy?"
22 October 2006 | 2 replies
Did he along with 99% of the investors I know miss the lesson in" by low sell high" After he finishes telling me how crazy i am too buy now, I keep it to myself that I just got an offer with over 100k in profit on the table, and that I picked up a lake home for 24k that later ill make 45k on.

19 October 2006 | 0 replies
I've been looking to passively invest, using my cash and credit, and parter with others and because I can bring excellent credit, income, and some cash to the table, I've heard from several people that focus on these properties.

4 November 2006 | 7 replies
When you are the short stack (not many chips) at the table, you have to be overly aggressive and take some risks if you are going to grow your chips.