You can have two houses that are identical according to the data on paper/ virtually, but millions of dollars apart in value for infinite reasons that you just can't know without being there (level of finishes, condition, smell, same builder or different, how the property will show to potential buyers, micro-location (same sub-division or different one across the street, one has awesome views while the other doesn't, one could be on a lake while the other isn't, one could be next to gas station or on a busy street, near train tracks, a smelly factory, backing to commercial or high density multifamily, one could have settling issues with the foundation because of expansive soils while the other doesn't etc. etc. etc.).

Making temporary sacrifices for an infinite future of happiness is not for the average. 

My RII was infinite.  

I’m in that situation now and it will infinitely be worth $300 to get the legal advice given my particular situation.

I set a term on the lease, but the government changes that term to infinite length.

It's very close to Infinite Banking.

I personally find the Series LLC to be a great tool for the individual investor who is planning to expand their operation, as it allows for you to scale infinitely - check out this article to learn more.

This is the fabled "infinite ROI."

But it looks great, and once I figured out some of the tricks I'm moving along pretty well.Given all of that, and adding to it the fact that a lot of the home depots locally have it up on a high shelf on clearance, I'm gonna acquire as much of it as I can and install it in my next rehab, too.

According to the National Construction Estimator book on my shelf, Washington, DC is on average 29% higher in labor, with a weighted average of 14% total more than the numbers in the book.