I knew i'd seen this just a bit ago:  a TED talk, "While financial crashes, recessions, earthquakes and other extreme events appear chaotic, Didier Sornette’s research is focused on finding out whether they are, in fact, predictable.

Due to all that happened with my husband the added time span ate up much of our profits.The house in Capistrano Beach just finished up, and is now on the market.

Never got into hotels though.  1996 - a fourplex .  2001 - an 8-unit apartment building.  2003 - a fifty-unit complex.  2006 - a 20-unit complex ( which turned out to be a loser at the top-of-the-market price we paid, and ate our lunch for 10 years ). 

You may have to plug off the line from either the water meter or well supply.On the other hand, if the compressor runs and runs and never builds pressure (we make our adapter with a tee fitting and pressure guage on the side of the tee so we can monitor the line pressure), then you either have an open valve or plumbing damage.  

OK, I have a couple of different questions, i'm looking ate a single mobile home and trying to figure my MAO.

Moved to Mexico and ate cold cereal for breakfast and a 6 pack for dinner.

However they wanted top dollar for the properties and healthy down payments to ink the deal.I looked at a deal that had the potential for seller financing in Aurora right near DIA where three condos were listed for $330k.

Let us pause to remember the poor sailor who, standing in a captains home, ate one in the kitchen, thinking it was an onion.

I ate the inspection fees, which was minor compared to what could have happened if I had moved forward.So I won't say never do it, but you need to be very careful.

If you buy and rehab using cash, then it would be a rare market disaster that ate up your 50% value add and made you actually lose money.