You can cut it cold by scoring with a utility knife and snapping, or heat it with heat gun and it cuts like butter.

I mostly deal in blue-collar, bread-and-butter, first-time buyer kind of neighborhoods.

BP podcasts are my bread and butter, I have read J.

If you hold properties you can get to a point that it becomes a full time job and it can be your best use of your time and profits/earnings, can't really ignore your bread and butter.

The bread and butter are those who have no emotional connection to the house(Key Factor), those who feel that the house is as good as lost and those who absolutely hate everything the house stands for.those are true leads!

North Richland Hills is a GREAT example of 2 things: 1) Owner-occupants flooding the market (500+ ppl move to Texas per day, along with numerous businesses moving to Texas weekly) and 2) Investors are settling into long term cash-flow investments that produce longer-term returns over a period of time with these bread 'n butter SFR.

But I got a couple of interesting questions for anyone who's reading this:What reading material can I pick up to learn the lingo.Is your investing method a product of the area you're living in or the method you've tried and just turned into your bread and butter?

These funds, after tax, would allow me to do a nice bread and butter flip here without a partner, which has always been the goal.

We were idiots and soon adopted the bread and butter or better mindset.

If your criteria is to be in bread-and-butter neighborhoods then you are going to be looking at an $80,000 plus property which means a down payment of approximately $16,000 plus closing costs.Have this discussion with your investment counselor here.