Most of us who have been in the game for a long time love helping new investors simply because it's rewarding.Finally, there's a general strategy that works well for someone trying to build wealth quickly when they're new to the game.

I mean, the next time we sell there simply might not be a property that fits our objectives especially in the 45 day identification period.

And services have been cut to the bone.At some point we likely see bankruptcy (as predicted by the bonds), but even if we dont, its fair to say Illinois is not a growth state, and that costs for fees, and property taxes are likely headed up.So declining population, radical tenant friendly laws and high government costs all point to me as a place I would not want to invest.

Their voucher was re assessed with his current income and was reduced in half and will probably be cut completely in the future.

Regardless of what the service member or chain of command says, it's probably best to cut your losses, because it's bound to happen again. 

I do it on a tablet when I'm mobile, or at my PC when looking.Do not get caught up in hacks cutting corners.

Do these small often unspoken of markets that live in the shadows of Major Metros serve as a place for newbies to cut there teeth in the world of real estate or should they run the other way.Small city, no growth, good cash flow?

Simply being underwater may not be enough of a hardship for a short sale to be approved.

You don’t get to keep it simply because you want to. 

Cut up and throw away all credit cards.