Sure if you’re insanely talented liek the people on TV you can change them.

last night, I was leaving Lowe’s Hardware after getting a few bolts to hang a TV.

TV and companies who do not rely on relationships but only internet leads, tries to reduce lending to rate and fees.

This is a disclosure item, but, if you do more than watch the daytime TV commercials, all will be fine, and the sun will come out when it's darn good and ready! 

I devoured RE books and TV shows and spreadsheets for 5 years before I started flipping homes, and it helped me prepare, and now I have flipped over 100 homes.

I hear the news, newspapers and some TV “experts” say a recession is at the horizon.  

So they throw all the rents and even extra capital at the mortgage to eliminate it in 7 years.If you owned 2 rental houses that each cash flowed $200 a month with $1000 underlying mortgage payments...use the $400 net income...and prepay one mortgage until it's gone...maybe even dump your $100 month Cable TV and add another $100 a month to it...the loan is gone in 7 years...Now 7 years later...rents are higher cash flows are better...so each house now rent for $1500 a month instead of $1200...and one has no mortgage...so you can use $1500 plus $500 or $2,000 extra toward principal on the second home.

It was even questionable back then...Just read everything on BiggerPockets...and forget the TV guru guys...it's mainly a come-on to sell "coaching" or "bootcamps" at $9,000 a pop.Don't get me wrong...education is key...but being in the mortgage business for 16 years, I've talked with excited investor who postulate some technique from 1986...and it's either be outlawed or made obsolete in the mortgage note language or closing procedures.

Made the house from a 2 bed 1 bath to a 3 bed 3 bath, so it has appreciated quite a bit since I've had it.Not sure I follow your tax comment but I don't really plan on selling the place since I want to end up with lots of passive income from rentals to make sure I can keep doing the work I love in film and TV.

Although I always collect anywhere from one month to one and a half month security, with one or two exceptions through the years, it's always been refunded in full.I've been watching court TV shows and many of them are tenants suing for their deposit.