
9 December 2010 | 24 replies
The real Conservatives are thrilled when the government's corruption is exposed and are happy to put those willing to do it in charge.

14 December 2010 | 5 replies
investment in the stock market which is akin to gambling IMHO, buying a business which comes with its own set of issues...or real estate...and of course...working for someone else...i have a finance background...tried the stock market..got burnt...looked at many businesses/franchises to buy...nothing made the cut....plus it was overwhelming to buy a business...i also have a full time job in San Fran for a large large company and i hate the thought of going to work.. and now tht i have my properties i deal with one property manager...who deals with tenants etc...i love the independence and cannot wait for a few years before i can afford to quit my job...i think it is the prospect of being financially free that gives me an added rush...

19 December 2010 | 8 replies
members of this forum told me the buyers can get their own insurance (including bill), but i couldn't find an insurancecompany to do it...i had to hold insurance fof the buyers..this is not ideal, which is why an instituinoal note buyer would not be thrilled about buying a contract for deed...there are other reasons as well

24 January 2011 | 22 replies
I know that I would be scrambling to find all the evidence I could find for any gambling losses that I had.

29 December 2010 | 6 replies
Putting your hard earned money into something that you don't completely understand is gambling and definitely a recipe for disaster.

25 February 2011 | 12 replies
Don't gamble with what you can't lose.

27 March 2012 | 48 replies
As for the rehab, we budgeted $25K and the final number is right around $23,500, so I am thrilled with that.

13 March 2011 | 5 replies
Are we just gambling with the EMD hoping we can find a cash end buyer (investor) and close on the property within a week or two??
2 February 2011 | 23 replies
I agree with both Jason and BryanA that you don't see as many flippers here these days because many got wiped out on their gambles in the bubble burst.That said, I think it is harder to flip now tehn tehn because of only one factor: Any property you purchased back in 2004/2005 could be sold 3-6 months later for a profit of $50k to $100k without doing ANYTHIING to it.

25 January 2011 | 1 reply
If they're half way decent tenants, they'll be thrilled you care enough to come fix things.