I don't watch late night television anymore, I am too busy getting wealthy slowly, steadily, reliably.

I've read articles on him that says he started failing businesses (not real estate related), until he wrote a good book.There are probably people on this forum that have more real estate than either of these two.By the way, Dave Ramsey is also a very wealthy AUTHOR, radio host, television personality, and motivational speaker.

It's right there with food, booze, and television. 

I’m hearing on the internet, television, and BP the lending standards for big banks are starting to change.

Chances are they have force placed insurance on the property, have been paying taxes, have taken write downs and charge offs and, contrary to what people say on late night television, no, the government isn't bailing the lender out and paying them back for the bad loan.At the end of the day, the lender did an appraisal and has factored in a certain percentage for deferred maintenance, carrying costs and disposition costs to be subtracted from the fair market value.

Chernobyl gets an Honorable Mention because it's a mini-series and can't be compared directly, but is a superlative television experience.

As far as wire tapping, undercover journalists do it all the time and run it on national television.

Unless you have a connection with Bravo and can find yourself on television, I'd keep the 9-5 for a couple more years.

And then I also put in the lease if the rent is ever past due, the discount is null and void for remainder of the lease-charge a $200 administrative fee to process a substitution, and this is clearly spelled out, in the original lease, AND DISCUSSED at the time of original application when dealing with this type of situation-No boats, RVs etc stored-NOISE: All radios, television sets, stereos, etc. must be turned down to a level of sound that does not annoy or interfere with neighbors

Television is a wonderful thing.