I see wholesaling as a beautiful express of my faith being able to serve people in their time of need.I also thing it is important to be honest and upfront with people.

We took the leap of faith and signed up.

Not being from there makes that seem like a big leap of faith for me.

I’m proud of you taking a leap of faith.

Jesus said to them “a prophet is not without honor except in his native place and among his own kin and his own house” he was amazed at their lack of faith.

And if they could convince the judge you collect pet fees in bad faith, they could also get two or three times the amount you withheld (I forget if it's 2 or 3 times, but it's one or the other).You could "sell" your refundable pet rent to applicants saying that you don't charge non-refundable pet rents - you allow payments towards a larger legal security deposit that they can get back in full if they leave the place undamaged when they move out. 

I'm a faithful listener of the BP real estate podcast.

if you are a person of faith, imagine what you could doFor your church if money was not an issue.

In a way I later referred to as “child-like,” Jekyll told us that he did not want to reply because he was not our employee, and would not put up with such treatment (to clarify: I did not start by demanding anything.)To make matters worse: I asked Jekyll for his contract with the stager, which Jekyll said that he had and was going to forward to us (he never did, ever, despite our repeat reminders.)

We live in our humble version of a dream home - purchased for $175,000 and with strong faith in the area being in the path of progress, it’s a tiny secret in Tulsa called Gilcrease Hills, and I have reason to believe over the next five years this area is about to radically go up in value.