Buying a property without getting title insurance is like buying a Rolex from some guy in a Walmart parking lot.

A Walmart is being built a mile and a half away and many people are starting to sell their property.

I went to a large, regional bank that is owned by, or at least heavily invested in by Wal Mart and they gave me a 5 year, 3.99% fixed rate heloc during a spring promotion of their's a few years back.  

I'm a retail net leased investment broker based in Los Angeles, and I specialize in single and multi-tenant retail properties leased to the national credit "daily needs" tenants ranging from the top grocers (The Albertsons Companies, The Kroger Company/Ralphs, Wal-Mart Neighborhood Center, Trader Joe's, Sprouts, Whole Foods), to the drug stores (Walgreens Boots Alliance/Rite Aid, CVS), to the discount retailers (Dollar Tree/Family Dollar and Dollar General).  

My mom has worked at Walmart for 27 years and is un happy with her job.

Would you call up a guy's manager at Wal Mart and tell him he's not paying his rent?

While pondering my situation, Wal-mart decided to open a location a few blocks away in the near future as well.

Our local Walmart is hiring overnight stock people for $18 an hour starting.

To run a wholesaling operation on a basis where your return hourly would exceed a job greeting customers at Wal Mart requires CAPITAL.

What I don't buy at auction, I buy at Wal Mart (linens, cookware, utensils, etc).Washer $75.Dryer $75.Stove $100.Fridge $100.2 recliners $50.Tables and lamps $50.Dining table and chairs $50.2 bedroom suites $300.2 old style televisions, free.That's $800.Probably spend $400 at Wal Mart for soft goods.Finally my biggest single expense is the Smart TV for the living room, $250.My tenants work 10-12 hours a day, 6-7 days a week.