and when it was legal in Oregon and Washington to chase foreclosures and do foreclosure rescue lease back.we ONLY door knocked.. we door knocked every NOD in the 4 county metro.I had 3 teams boy girl each team.. we bought a LOT of property like this.. mainly 1 to 2 days before the auction.its was hair on fire can big risk that 90% of investors could never do.. we did not do title or escrow we handled our own deeds and paid the seller and the trustee direct.. or paid off the mortgage in full.. it was a very capital intensive business to do any volume.. but we got the deals and some very good ones.

I snaked my tub with an electric auger and found a huge wad of hair clogging the drain.

I am not going to convince you that we are the best choice but if you feel that we are call me and we will figure it out together.Do you see the trick hair.

Essentially, you're "splitting hairs" by focusing on handwriting mail pieces.

EDDM works great for Pizza Companies and Hair Salons as everyone tend to utilize their services.

If we really want to get technical about it would you buy it if they were selling a $100,000 house for $5.That may be splitting hairs but is it any different than when they want $100,000 and it's only worth $100,000. 

I think California foreclosure is on a 21day notice, so you may wait to do pre-foreclosures until you build a pretty decent buyers list, otherwise you may be pulling your hair out trying to find buyers at the last possible moment as they always call the the second before it's too late. 

I think it's kinda splitting hairs to say one kind of helper, called a mentor, should not take a fee but another kind of helper, called a coach, should.

The carpet turned out to be an inch of dog hair from huskies that he’d owned.

A seller who is pulling their hair out can be a very motivated person, indeed, if you can tolerate the insanity.