Anyway, this fellow has done wonders for himself, and took a liking to me.

Filing taxes as a professional gambler is brutal.Clearly, I am not afraid of what some may perceive to be "risk."

I've read several posts from novice to seasoned alike, that smaller banks that hold their notes in house, make for much smoother, more flexible loan requirements.

Buying a like-new car for thousands less than a brand-new car - "good cash".

People who bought a house they couldn't really afford, assuming that their income would rise and their house value would rise and they could refinance are gamblers.

If they won’t take the time to fill out an application in order to win a bid, what makes you think they’ll take the time to follow up with more important details – like showing up at the worksite?

In contrast a growing number of consumers and investors alike know more about real estate and investing than that certain agent.

I believe that good real estate agents are worth their weight in gold.Remember, not all Real Estate Agents are alike just as not all Doctors or Contractors or any other profession are alike.To group us in a 'ALL' category does a disservice not only to us, but to the categorizer as well.

This helps establish the relationship between both investor and tenant alike.

This is, to say the least, not a likely occurance.