
18 August 2007 | 41 replies
After taxes, social security and such, the government winds up taking 50% of it.Portfolio - Money earned by paper investments (stocks, mutual funds, etc).

9 January 2007 | 0 replies
Real estate investing strategies are so numerous it's hard to "pick" one.the problem with "picking" a real estate investment strategy is they're not like mutual funds. to be a real estate investor, you've got think like a businessman. a businessman or entrepreneur, is a control freak - they want to figure everything out and have the satisfaction of control.real estate investment strategies do not match the modern-day "investor"...people with 401k's who "pick" a portfolio are not investors. heck, the portfolio managers are not entrepreneurs, they're employees of a HUGE company and they manage these gigantic funds with so many different companies, it's no wonder there's no money in mutual funds.real estate investment strategies involve looking at CASH FLOW.
16 June 2009 | 6 replies
Our Short Term Mission consists in improving local economies, by funding feasible transactions and projects to active entrepreneurs.

28 January 2007 | 2 replies
He wasn't asking for someone to babysit him (entrepreneurs respect independence).

13 April 2008 | 30 replies
When I first started out, my family (while supportive) definitely had their doubts about my entrepreneur ventures.

15 February 2007 | 4 replies
the bottom line on all that "stuff", is if you're in it to be an entrepreneur - the NUMBER ONE SKILL you will need is the ability to SELL.

20 March 2018 | 1 reply
The seller's agent mentioned a way to have rent directly deposited in my account from any renters who are receiving social security.

20 February 2007 | 4 replies
Get recommendations from other landlords or social networking sites (www.AngiesList.com is fantastic for this).

19 April 2007 | 3 replies
There are many needing rental homes but they do not have Social Security numbers.
27 March 2007 | 13 replies
Many people who end up seeking help from churches, other non profits, social service organizations, and consumer rights lawyers have been drawn in and spit out by these so-called 'foreclosure solutions' MLM programs.All too often the promised "soluition" fails to live up to expectations leaving the distressed homeowner in worse shape.... having wasted prescious time and perhaps after spending hundreds of dollars for an otherwise free for the asking service.Do some people benefit from such a one-stop solution shoppe?