Maybe we’ll see each other at a 12 step meeting - “hi, I’m Harry and I’m a RE addict!”

I've listened to a number of the DailyDeals podcasts (which I am addicted to) and have a fairly good idea of the time investment made per call.This marketing model applies very simple math. 

The day I closed the Sheriff's office forcibly evicted a meth addict from one of my units.

One of you could loose your job, go through a divorce, get addicted to drugs or gambling, or get in a debilitating accident.

It’s basically an addiction and obsession right now.  

I have recently become addicted to bp :)I just wanted to make a quick note about revealing your numbers to the seller(coming from a guy that is by no means an expert in dealing with sellers)...I think it would be a good idea to look at the low-end cash transactions and if they support the value you are presenting, show the seller what properties have been selling for....if you are going to provide numbers, talk about all the expenses on your end...commissions, interest, taxes, repairs, attorney fees, utilities, insurance...talk about what will happen if they list the property like get negotiated down, address issues after the inspection, they will then have to pay commissionsI def agree with not telling the seller what you will clear and make it a mystery as to what it will really sell for because its a buyers market, but letting someone know all the expenses on your end can be very powerful information to a seller because they will realize they have those expenses if they want to list the home...and instead of selling you their problems, they will keep them

That first rental property is addictive and life changing.

I should probably take the time to learn how to use it especially since it seems to have such an addictive nature.  

I can't really add anything more to what has already been said about the smell, the residue, the discourtesy of hanging out at entrances to buildings, flicking butts out of cars, smoking with kids in the car and the like.My issue with smokers is that they are, in essence, addicts.  

Well, because a lot of wholesalers either don't realize they have to treat wholesaling like an actual business, or they get addicted to the "big" number (gross income) and don't focus on what actually matters (net income).