You then give the seller a bad taste in their mouth as if they just licked a battery.If you are to the point and honest in the beginning you will establish trust.Even if they won't sell to you they might know someone else that will and because you were upfront and honest they will feel okay to refer you.Of course this is only my opinion but I could not send the second letter for that reason.

So they get a taste but not their fix.

That is always a good area, a bit to cold in the winter for my taste but heck so is Bushnell, Fl. where I'm at.

The one day drop in Facebook and some tech shares were enough to offer me a trailer of what a recession might taste like.Strange thing is I had sold most of my short term holdings as they hit their price targets and was planning to sell FB the day after earnings.

My first taste of real estate deal was when I purchased my to 2bed/2bath townhouse.

The last paragraph stated the cookie had to pass a "gastronomical test," which means the inspector had to eat one to make sure it tasted OK.

For example, rehabbing a property to suit your tastes may not be the optimal approach depending on the market. 

Once you have a bit of a nest egg, then you can venture into buy and holds for some long-term income, or you if you've developed a taste for the quick profit, you can continue to do the fix and flips.  

Average income per unit = $1,417.50/month.What you'll need to do: Furnish the place tastefully, put the utilities in your name, provide strong wifi and have a local property manager available to take care of basic maintenance.

Purchase price: $375,000 Cash invested: $65,000 I have bought my first foreclosure and my first taste of a VA-Rehab all in one in Auburn, WA.