Most of the one I like were already taken but here are two other good ones:Chains of habit are too light to be felt until they are too heavy to be broken.The investor of today does not profit from yesterday's growth.

An exodus could leave the city without the workforce it needs to attract businesses and the tax revenue it relies on to provide vital services....

Combing through the self employed's bank statements to extrapolate personal behavioral habits is clearly  not.

I like to reading the book of Stephen Covey "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People" ..

But if the home is in "habital" condition, it's a done deal.

I hear what you're saying about the cost to make them habitable but I don't think that will be considered a gamble when you're looking backwards a few years from now. 

The owner are (of course) personal friends of mine.4) Determine the flow of info from your bureau of vital statistics or similar state agency.

I'm assuming (bad habit @Kristi Moore) that if you have the property under contract, you can advertise it.It's an ongoing debate whether you should have a buyer's list before getting properties under contract for wholesale, or find the deal first, then find buyers.Finding deals first: People in this camp would say if you have a great deal, the buyers will come.Buyer's first: In this camp people say it eliminates a lot of pressure when looking to get the property out of your hands quickly.

Have you heard a moving object tends to keep moving and one not moving tends to stay still.Building habits that create momentum and have you doing the things that bring you what you want will bring the desired results.Just remember though, there is no free lunch, you have to pay the price for what you want.

It may be a high-paying job, but the hours suck (most money is made on weekends), the conditions suck (you're sitting in a chair in a dark room for endless hours with not enough sleep), and it builds bad habits (my view of the value of a dollar is skewed for life).