First my products do not cost $7K.Second:You are willing to spend $300K+ on a crappy house hoping to fix it up by spending an other $200K on it hoping to make a $60K profit after 6 months to a year,  But the thought of spending $7K to make continuous $100K+ profits with far lower risk, with all the proof shown, evergreen forever getting you these deals for free makes you cower in fear.Silly don't you think?

Quote from @Jonathan Greene: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: Eh  what about the gentlemen from Evergreen Colorado who just hammers on poor Pace Morby calling him all sorts of things.. etc.. for me I am surprised Pace has not sued him.

Florida: The Paradise of ExclusivityFlorida remains one of the most coveted destinations for investing in luxury properties, not only for its beaches but also for its favorable tax climate (no state income tax) and glamorous lifestyle.Miami: Miami is the epicenter of luxury in Florida, with its combination of tropical climate, white sand beaches, and a vibrant cultural scene.

I know, I know, the *** b4 the cart (insert eye rolling emoji here).The next day we heard that tropical storm Michael (2018) was getting more serious but was still just a cat 3 and heading toward the Florida Panhandle.

I know, I know, the *** b4 the cart (insert eye rolling emoji here).The next day we heard that tropical storm Michael (2018) was getting more serious but was still just a cat 3 and heading toward the Florida Panhandle.

"FEMA announced that federal disaster assistance is available to the state of North Carolina to supplement recovery efforts in the areas affected by Tropical Storm Helene from Sept. 25, 2024, and continuing." 

I'm hoping it will be an "Evergreen" post so that other don't have to ask the same question over and over again!  

You also have those all inclusive conferences in the tropics I believe. 

The list above is a good start but you are missing a few: Cicero, Hillside, Bellwood, Elmwood Park, Evergreen Park, Franklin Park, Harvey, Harwood Heights, and Westchester.  

We strive to publish books that have evergreen concepts, even if the numbers don't age well.