That was low hanging fruit.

I spent about a decade working my *** off, getting ahead, and now I'm enjoying the fruit of those labors.Here's my two cents: don't buy a condo.

We moved from the Memphis area to Hong Kong two years ago but non RE relationships blossomed into investment opportunities that will likely continue to bear fruit in the future. 

Growing a high yield fruit tree is different from harvesting it.

Utah is ground zero for back end fullfillment companies.. so this is not new or shocking to many of us in the KNOW.Just another guru selling rehash information promising the moon and drowning their clients in futures.Sorry this happened to you.. however the systemic problem I see is that folks for some reason think they can buy their way into the real estate business.. which simply can't happen.. and it really depends on your market if your trying to do this in CA.. then thats a tough one right there.. and the markets have shifted dramatically in the last 36 months so there just is not the amount of distressed inventory out there or low hanging fruit like there was 8 to 10 years ago.as stated above just let the public know on social media.

I prefer to keep my eggs in many baskets though Originally posted by Account Closed:I would concentrate on poker.

Don't put all of your eggs in one unknown basket.

Instead of putting all your eggs in the basket you should consider leveraging the cash out for the rehab and carri g costs of the subject. typically lenders take issue with the cash out after closing however Hml lenders do not have that restriction.

Not bad for 5 minutes of work...So, I like San Diego real estate, but I don't want to put all of my eggs in that basket.  

If you want ripe low-hanging fruit of many kinds, at least in relation to Seattle, this is where you'll find it.