No Major League Baseball.

What we have here are T-Ball players trying to play in the major leagues, you have a lot to learn before playing hard ball.Felix, as to your question about General Real Estate Academy, I'm not violating the policies of BP as to advertising about the training there, it's not a solicitation, but to answer the question and the implications.  

The mountain towns I think do well also, but again, that's a different league in terms of capital requirements. 

I love this saying "Baseball games are not won by home runs, but rather by the skilled talent of a team who knows the value of the base hit"Thanks

I'll be wearing jeans and baseball-type cap with sunglasses - note my profile picture and look for someone like that only about 10 years older.Otherwise, I wouldn't be fully available until 1st week in Sept.

BobWhile not in this league as an investor, I am fascinated by the deal.  

I am sure you have gotten your share of yellow letters those are minor league letters not appropriate for what you trying to do. 

I've got two calls you'd appreciate.One is with a Major League Baseball player on his $1.7MM house and the other is with his financial advisor who you will hear tell me he understands I'm going to make over $100k on the deal and has no issue with it because I deserve to be paid. 

If you own the property, and the property is not worth enough to satisfy the judgment, then the creditor will take the property AND THEN go after your personal assets -- that means your house, your car, your 401(k), your children's 529 plan, your baseball card collection, your monthly paycheck.Insurance is another must, but it does not replace an LLC.

If you own the property, and the property is not worth enough to satisfy the judgment, then the creditor will take the property AND THEN go after your personal assets -- that means your house, your car, your 401(k), your children's 529 plan, your baseball card collection, your monthly paycheck.Insurance is another must, but it does not replace an LLC.