You might think that couldn't happen, but the reality is it happens all the time.

The reality is if you talk to a  commercial litigation attorney most claims are settled out of court.

Starting on the siding and roofing and all the finishing touches, we can’t wait to be done and start our next house which is vacant and demo begins in 3 weeks (follow to see updates) What I’m getting at is, the flipping world is not for the weak, you will get beat down, you will fail but in the end once you finally achieve your goals and jump those hurdles you’ll be sitting in a heating house looking at your accomplishments and realize everything you’ve worked so hard for this past few months is now a reality and it’s time to enjoy it!

Starting on the siding and roofing and all the finishing touches, we can’t wait to be done and start our next house which is vacant and demo begins in 3 weeks (follow to see updates) What I’m getting at is, the flipping world is not for the weak, you will get beat down, you will fail but in the end once you finally achieve your goals and jump those hurdles you’ll be sitting in a heating house looking at your accomplishments and realize everything you’ve worked so hard for this past few months is now a reality and it’s time to enjoy it!

In reality this is much more complex because of purchase closing costs, improvements over time, and the fix up work you've done to sell it.

Frequently, we come across similar cases where there is a huge difference between seller expectations and reality.

And I have never met a pit bull that wasn't the sweetest thing and only wanted to love on me.Regardless of my experience, the reality is that pits have been identified as an aggressive breed and most insurance companies won't cover any liability caused by an aggressive breed.Dog ownership is not a protected class.

Hi so for as long as I can remember I've always wanted to invest in real estate but never thought it to be a reality for someone like me until a friend of mine recently introduced me to the bigger pockets podcasts and after listening to a few episodes I started to realize that even for a guy like me that comes from a background of no money can make it if only I put my head to it so I've decided to start by getting my real estate license since that's something that's constantly brought up in the episodes but have no idea as how to obtain one. any and all suggestions would be greatly appreciated tia  

my clients get the best and we dump the rest   Jay, with all due respect, you confuse theory with reality.

Hence, I would start with the seller's P&L, normalize income - by adding/deducting and modifying revenues/expenses - to make it more reflective of reality (or your expectation or reality) and then use the income valuation approach.