As a hypothetical: "Betty, who has a gambling habit, has been taking $x,xxx,.00 a month from 7 client's accounts through fraudulent invoices and payments to a fictitious company.

I used www.vletter.com to turn my hand writing into a font last year - but they definitely charged more than $10.I've found it to be pretty helpful for a lot of marketing pieces (mostly, automating signatures and making the addressed envelopes look a little more authentic).

I agree with Rob...it's like gambling....you do what the precentages suggest...but you're always hoping for the one last thing to happen that will make you a winner.

They view options as "gambling"...really??

Not saying Ben may get lucky and find a DMV worker who knows their stuff but if I was a gambling man, I would not count on it.Bed I would ask around and search your DMV website or office for this: "Loss Of Interest Affidavit."

but I guess that's part of the gamble.

This means you need to use special building materials and you can definitely not lower the ceiling (they're decorated with authentic stucco).Renovations up to 60.000 EUR (and sometimes even 100.000 EUR) on these buildings are tax deductible and even sponsored by the state in Belgium.

I know you're not supposed to gamble on future appreciation, but there are barely any houses available in this price range, the location could not be much better, and the yard is fenced and large.

lol, it's a gamble and I'm very nervous about how it will turn out for me.

Hi @Gary Parker Regardless of how you buy, if you sell on terms as an Investor, and you have a due on sale clause with an existing commercial loan, you will have that to gamble with.