Definitely not an exhaustive list, but it gets the juices flowing. 

.,  and then they were exhausted and slept in.  

Your clients probably won't be a fan of riding with or even following some car with a loud exhaust and ridiculously loud blow-off valve (assuming it's turbo).

Now, venting is for the exhaust from a furnace (and some other appliances). 

I would think it's best to exhaust conventional financing first.

I am looking for a line of credit as i don't want to pay the monthly finance costs if i don't have to, the money would be a backup as i've exhausted my current funds. 

In order to cut back on the number of these threads to be created in the future - which are often repeats of past ones - I want to compile the most exhaustive list possible of places on the web to find RE deals.This can be a reference guide for newbies and veterans alike.Here's what I've got so far:Fannie Maehttp://www.homepath.com/Freddie Machttp://www.homesteps.com/The FDIChttp://www.fdic.gov/buying/owned/http://orelistings.cbre.com/http://www.fdiclistings.com/Department of JusticeAll DOJ RE sales are handled by LPS Asset Management Solutions: http://www.lps-am.com/All othershttp://www.ustreas.gov/auctions/I've noticed that a lot of federal agencies as well as regional and community banks use CB Richard Ellis to handle the sale of foreclosed property.

I am going to exhaust every avenue I can to learn.  

In 2012, I moved with my wife and two kids to Malaysia to start a software consulting business, which was a huge rush and an awesome experience... but it was also exhausting. 

I had to have regular phone meetings with my property managers, I ended up flying to Atlanta multiple times to meet with contractors, realtors and property managers, and the amount of time that was spent looking for new deals was exhausting.