I love it and addicted to it ..For me its not a job or Career , its a necessity.. its the way I breath ..I can onoy hope it is the same for you ..I wish you the very best ...God Speed, Michael Short    

I own 8 Subways and the ways employees come up with to steal is unbelievable!  

Great to hear you are already hooked on the BP podcast - unbelievable wisdom held in those.

UNBELIEVABLE

But the homes are unbelievably cheap.

Believe it or not, at least here in NJ, investors actually believe that you're taking 15k too much which should rightfully belong to them DESPITE the fact that YOU found the deal and they will make $100k (Unbelievable).

hi Robert. as you already know or you will find out soon that Massachusetts is one of the hardest states in the country to get evictions especially on moms with 4 children.it sounds like she knows the Massachusetts statute on eviction and is using that by calling in the Board of Health whether she did it or boyfriend did it;she is an addiction waiting to happen.I would get started on filing the eviction sooner than later just document everything

Ever since then I knew this was something I wanted to pursue and have been addicted to BP and its tools, resources, and forums since. 

Furthermore, claims about 1,000% returns in real estate in one year are unverifiable, and frankly, unbelievable, sorry.

Glisch of The Sentinel StaffHOUSTON — Not far from the granite skyscrapers simmering in the haze of downtown Houston, the dreams of thousands of Texans have ended in bulldozed fields overgrown with weeds and wild summer grass.The site was supposed to have been a massive subdivision, one of hundreds that sprang up overnight when the oil industry boomed during the 1970s and early 1980s, sending this sprawling, get-rich-quick city on a seemingly endless joy ride.But the ride has long since ended, the victim of a depressed oil market that has ravaged Houston's oil-addicted economy and left vacant lots and ''For Sale'' signs as visible scars of how quickly the good times turned bad in the nation's fourth-largest city.''