. ;-)@Scott Smith No offen$e, but doe$'t your po$t suge$$t you get paid to write contract$?

We're like the frog in the pot with the water temp slowly being turned up, and we keep on just sitting there and taking it.

You can certainly buy an old mobile, fix it up and seller fiance the deal so long as you are in compliance with the new laws.Considering, IMO, that most of the old Lonnie deals were pawned off on buyers who lacked credit, income, assets or a pot to spit in in some cases, these folks, as great as they may be, won't qualify in many cases in front of a RMLO, just a hunch.

An insurance agent is pretty easy to start out in and large companies pay a salary, then a drawing out of a pot type arrangement that gives you a living.

The successor is a pot head.

I pushed the selling agent and learned they had accepted another offer - with financing and inspection conditions - and we are sitting on the bench again.I am only guessing the other offer must have been sufficiently greater than ours that greed overtook comfort and convenience of a sure thing.So once again, we are in second seat ... this time, being first in the door and over ask, I was certain we would be accepted or countered.So what did I miss?

It's helped pay for, without a deductible on my primary insurance: -A new King Bed after guests broke the other bed when they showed up and most likely jumped on it-A new Queen Bed  and Box Spring after similar situation in the upstairs bedroom-A new Dining Table after guests left a bunch of super hot pots/pans on it and bleached the wood-Repaired door frame after a guest must have broken the front door-A new sleeper sofa after guests bent the pull out metal hinge to the point where it would no longer retract into the sofa. 

.- If you are looking for a 10% cash on cash return from a currently performing asset in Manhattan you are looking for a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow.

We gotta bench Barrett.Killing us.

The reason I use MANY accounts is so that I can manage the money better and to budget for everything without having to continuously track pots of money all lumped in one single account.