People say it takes money to make money--but I think it is simply the effect of tasting freedom: having the constraints released from your mind, then acting on it, and ultimately having that first success.

This sounds cheesy but paint choices do make a big splash if tasteful.

That movie and the book, The Creature from Jekyll Island (a book about the conception of the fed) had me feeling a bit too cynical for my taste - I'd rather remain an optimist and hire cynics down the road to research this stuff for me :) It is interesting stuff.

Well, my good tastes and what I could afford(dumb luck) caused me to take cash out of that property and buy more, and later take cash out of those and buy more...Since that first one, I have educated myself on many strategies and for me, the only one that I have found to consistently provide cash flow and a growing nest egg of wealth is buying 4 little green houses, then trade them for a red hotel, along the way watching as people who are generally referred to as tenants pay the mortgage(s) off.

All fruit like that taste really, really good.I purchased a storage facility in Bonita Springs in 2009.

Try to remember that you aren't living there so the taste should be neutral and the finishes durable.  

I live on the south side in Washington Park, not ideal by any means but when I lived downtown in the South Loop, (one of the priciest neighborhoods in the country) there was shooting at the Taste of Chicago.  

Had a guy working for me that did a Winery tasting room up here.

Yesterday we had nothing hard scheduled after 1pm so we headed up to Seneca Lake and enjoyed some wine tasting :)My spouse has 30-plus years experience in real estate and is a Realtor (broker) and former developer, mortgage broker and mortgage lender.We are currently focused on creating home ownership opportunities in Elmira NY.  

Sticking to the budget and realizing that you can't fix every single thing on the property or go to taste specific but it's all part of the game.