I feel like I have been trying to steer a parked car and now it is starting to move!

I would heed their warning about that too and make sure that the contract works for both of your benefit.He sounds like a good friend who is trying to steer you clear of making the same mistakes he's made in the past with the guru's.

I try not to buy REOs that are listed but when I do, I try to steer clear of the big listing groups in atlanta.

I'm looking for some general guidance as to where I should start.I'm happy to layout what I've thought about so far, but i'd rather not steer the discussion in a specific direction.Again, any feedback is immensely appreciated as always!!

And when you have an agent who will help you to get a lower price than you expect to get, steer you away from a property you might lose money on, or help you find a great deal you might otherwise have missed, you'll save much more in the long run than you pay in commissions.

I may steer clear of this opportunity because of the age of the building, but still want to learn for the future.1.  

My uncle has been very successful in real estate, and his realtor has been a friend of the family for 30 years, so I don't think that she'll steer me wrong.

For an inboard or inboard/outboard, I would also look at the cost for replacing the rubber seals, I would look at maintenance for hydraulic steering (if applicable), I would count on replacing electronics every couple years (sonar, radar, marine radio), gauges, etc.  

My apartments aren't high end so I've steered clear of the expensive contractors typically unless it's big or specialized jobs.

Pay the management to go bye bye, roll up the sleeves and steer the business back to printing money.