You're not in the French Quarter, so you may not be able to be quite as uninhibited, but you'll see how a bit of bold color can a tremendous amount of personality and character to a tiny house.Let me know if you need any more suggestions.

Analyzing some Stockton "Deals"In my previous post I made some bold general statements regarding how hard it has been getting to find an even halfway decent deal on the MLS in Stockton, CA.

(Not sure how the text got bolded here).

I took a look at your profile and I congratulate you on a bold move.

i bolded teh part that i was thinkinf of when i was talking about executing a purchase agreement. apparently it sounds like you were talking about the other definitions right above it. we are both right it looks like on that.i studied contract law. i took a couple semesters of it in college. about teh only class that was usful. that doesn't make me a guru, but i know a thing or two. you say "Based on your logic, you don't need to pay the sellers at all.

All of my ads say in big bold letters - NO SMOKERS!  

Introducing to you today, CONTENT MARKETING.Content Marketing BOLDLY Goes where no Realtor® has gone before to actually address the real issues of the homeowners facing the market today.Real articles you write that deal with the real issues that your sellers are facing today.  

Again...Sigh...Will definitely be putting a statement in the Treasurers Report about requirement for an audit in bold, underlined and italicized font.

NancyJust to put things into perspective for you, since you strategically used bold copy in your response and I can only take that as some form of lame sarcasm, I buy a few dozen houses ever year.

As I told the guy in my office yesterday and I will say it now and I will put it in bold.