I broker and acquire deals( they are only deals because someone used the illogical thought that LTV's impact equity)all of the time because of these two themes. my partners and I just acquired a business for 2.1 million( 300k above the valuation that the seller listed but 400k lower than the listing.

I'm excited to start my journey but have to admit, there seems to be a recurring theme as I work to gain knowledge that much of this information is designed for the 20-something to start their journey and be financially free in 30 years. 

I found myself cringing listening to this guest, despite his consistent theme throughout the narrative of being a good guy, here to help the people, etc. etc.Now this is just one glaring example, but my primary question still stands - in most cases (or in all) why would someone take a haircut on a property to sell to a wholesaler, assuming they have full information and know what is going on?

Even reading BP, that seems to be are recurring theme for us CA people.  

@Dave Van HornIt seems like the common theme for getting sued are slip and fall.

I get like 15% off on the cost of cell phones, mortgage rate discount, transit check, flexible spending, free movie tickets and reduced ticket price to a lot  of theme parks.Subscribe to Pennyhoarder its free http://www.thepennyhoarder.com/Sit down with your bank and choose accounts that have less fees or higher ratesDo you use coupons? 

Might level off the "off season" for theme parks??

Curious if any Nashville investors who do Airbnb can confirm or provide additional insights...1) The properties that fit groups, 3-4 bedrooms, all look VERY nice (high end furnishings, decorations, themes, etc), new and BIG.  

The theme I’m seeing in my “investor discovery phase” is that the hardest part isn’t figuring out which way to skin the cat, it’s finding the cat.

There are several real estate investment meetups, none are themed or geared for bigger pockets people.