Deceptive commercial email also is subject to laws banning false or misleading advertising.Additional fines are provided for commercial emailers who not only violate the rules described above, but also:- "harvest" email addresses from Web sites or Web services that have published a notice prohibiting the transfer of email addresses for the purpose of sending emailScraping our emails is a simple violation of our Terms of Service, so the "Harvesting" of our emails is a plain violation of decorum, and possibly, of the law.For fun, I decided to check my junk mail for the people behind this email and found that each of the 5 email addresses have been getting messages for each of the last three days about this webinar.I'm not 100% certain that this Cameron Dunlop is behind these emails, but a google search of "1 day dough" pulls up his website and I found pitches for this program on other REI sites, so it wouldn't be a stretch to assume that his people are behind these emails.I try to judge people by the way they act . . . while I don't know ANYTHING about the content of these seminars or the people behind them (other then what I've seen online), these tactics have caused me to NEVER want anything to do with them.Judge for yourselves . . . .

To me, that means that now is a great time to start planting seeds that you'll be able to harvest in the spring / summer months right around the corner.Hang in there and keep at it!

Nauru harvest the guano and made millions and then got into the RE development bizz..

Has anyone ever rehabbed or marketed their properties with low Voc paints, sustainably harvested wood or bamboo, cork or refurbished wood. energy saving appliances, air filters, fruit trees, water gardens, passive house.I'm thinking this is something I would like to do but of course it's all about economics and these green things usually cost more.

I harvested votes and am now in the final 8 contestants for the month!

Sounds to me like this is you, and your buddy is bringing his vast construction expertise that he harvested from attending the FB training.

Offering it as a HELOC is new to me, but equity harvesting mortgages have been around a couple years, at least in the Bay Area.

(Black kitchen appliances.)Located in middle-class to upper-middle class areas.Property appeals to the masses (entry-level professionals, college students, seniors, etc.)Class C: Generally more than 30 years old Little to no amenities (for example: no washer/dryer hook-ups inside the units, window air conditioning units/no central AC, white kitchen appliances)Located in stable middle-class, working class, or lower income neighborhoodsBlue collar and entry-level professionals, college students, seniors, some renters who receive housing subsidy (*Sec. 8)Potential for stronger cash flow than Class AHigher maintenance needs than Class A and BClass D: Generally more than 30 years old No amenitiesKitchens and bathrooms look very old ("Harvest gold" kitchen appliances)Located in areas that may have high crime, high unemploymentGreat cash flow if purchased at a low price, but there is little chance of appreciation

@Karen Wirkala if I was in your shoes I would keep the house and harvest the equity to leverage it into as big of a multi family I could afford in the Midwest. 

I made an appointment and was on the phone with him within a few days.To me, it feels like his ability to harvest his personality and social/tech credentials has made his real estate business grow faster than he expected.