Very funny.....hopefully that would not strike up a bunch of new things to talk about for the annoying person(s).

You have to strike a balance between the better financial returns of lower priced houses, versus the more intensive management they require.

My sellers today did not ask, so I did not put anything and just put a strike through the blank spot....I'm probably over analyzing everything, but I don't want the deal to fall apart over something stupid... and I definately don't want to get sued.

I've spoken to multiple brokers who've told me my deal is a home run, only to have them use a lot of time and strike out.

You don't want to reveal that until you know you have a motivated seller on your hands and you surely don't want any unnecessary BBB strikes.

The idea that a person is protected against anything that could possibly pop up strikes me as a bit naive.

My plan is to take the equity while I can and be prepared to strike when I need to at the same time pocketing more cash with mortgage payment savings.

Many will then return to get a changed contract signed without all the strike throughs and add ons.We take a little different approach.Our buyer pre-prints the paperwork before going to the seller's house.

My strategy is learn as much as I can and strike when the market begins to turn around.

The most striking example of a massive accumulation is that of Andrew Carnegie (the richest man in recorded history) who started out in poverty:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_carnegie