
9 October 2012 | 14 replies
Some investors will run 15 flips ayear at 15k for 300 gross profit then wait on only 2 deals at 40k profit for 80k.They average in a home run every once in awhile but are not hitting that with every property.Some flippers are working in multiple markets when inventory dries up where they have been flipping.It just all varies.
6 November 2012 | 30 replies
It is the drying time between coats that takes so much time.

9 January 2014 | 30 replies
It is copper based and one quart will treat 40,000 gallons so just dilute it in any old spray bottle about 50/50 with water and spray the affected areas, and let it dry.

14 January 2014 | 36 replies
God, listening to his tapes was torture, he does NOT have a lively speakers voice, especially for stuff as dry as trusts.

17 January 2014 | 29 replies
There are ways for people to buy homes under $50K, but they are not as cut and dry as a regular retail buyer above $50K.

8 June 2012 | 22 replies
Now, that is some real misery.To sell any kind of pastry or sweet you have to compete with the Starbucks and all the other great bakers around that offer a warm, dry and comfortable place to hang out.

31 October 2012 | 18 replies
I was surprised that the title company would only offer this as a "dry" closing as I've heard them offer their own transactional funding before in front of REIA groups in the past.

8 November 2016 | 14 replies
It has a longer drying time as well, so make sure no one touches anything for at least 48 - 72 hours, because it has to have time to cure.

9 August 2015 | 87 replies
Since this is Colorado, we have the benefit of it being so dry.

14 October 2014 | 9 replies
I would not use a roller either.As long as the color is what you expect once it dries on the sample piece you are ready to go to town.