no offense but if a property has 12 offers on it in a day, the realtor who listed it is a moron and underpriced it.

Add seven years for history's sake, and one might erroneously assume we are coming out of the "down cycle. " Then, lets add for a few additional culprits: easy money (our old pal), over development (another old pal), consumer confidence, global markets, technology, emerging markets, government regulation, consumer paradigm shifts, unemployment, aging infrastructures, and political paralysis, to name a few; and we can easily argue for 8, 9, 10 years of down cycle.

Since everything is going more global - there really should be a national license with a minimum fee paid to each state to do business there.

This morning, in conjunction with Chris Clothier and the Memphis Invest team, we released an important study of real estate investors, their intentions, and their impact on the housing marketplace.The study was conducted by a leading global market research firm, ORC International, which has conducted the CCN|ORC International poll since 2007.

To me, it's extremely important to have a realtor who will offer their opinion, but gladly submit any offer you like without telling you how offensive it is.

was about whether his country would be covered by water in ten years.Even though your comment had nothing to do with water, I’m just gonna profile you into the global warming non-believers camp - like I said, I am profiling you.

I don't think $130k would be an offensive offer as it gives you room to negotiate.

I toom offense to that.

Offer a number that makes sense to you financially, not what your realtor perceives as an offensive amount. 

As I reached to pick up my phone I pondered the thought of renting igloos to Eskimos, and if there was such thing as “Global Warming Insurance,” but that thought quickly disappeared as our conversation began.