Also good by Frank: "10 Commandments for Real Estate Investors" (http://amzn.to/15ikXL0) I reread this book (it's very short and to the point) five or six times a year.If there's still room in your stocking I would add these two, both great reads:"Confessions of a Real Estate Entrepreneur: What It Takes to Win in High-Stakes Commercial Real Estate" by Jack Randel (http://amzn.to/17mJU5j)"Creating and Growing Real Estate Wealth: The 4 Stages to a Lifetime of Success" by William J.

Implying you were looking for a loan on that property You didn't mention that your first house was across the street from Disneyland and commanded high rents.

Beach view and walkable will rent almost as well and command a good price/week.

Other "nicer" areas are way too expensive and command the same rents.

I found a little perk to having military tenants is that I have all of their commanding officers name and phone number in case anything goes wrong.

If you have the knowledge to be a good wholesaler, you have the knowledge to rehab, flip, buy and hold even if you are broke as the Ten Commandments, because you need all of this knowledge to be a good wholesaler.

It may command a bit of a premium.

So, I start with this:Now I select those cells:(In the Mac version, click on A1, then press and hold shift + command and press left arrow then down arrow to select them all quickly).

After requesting a copy of the orders, they produced a letter from his commanding officer requesting they be released from their lease.Thanks in advance for all the advice.

In total we spend about 7,000 per floor on furniture -- that included 4 beds frames, mattresses, desks, dressers, chairs, floor mats, 2 couches, coffee table, end table, and entertainment center.Here's what we found:Pros:* Shows great because everything looks new, so I can command top rent for my area* Furniture is cheap so if it gets broken, it's easy to take out of the security deposit* Couches are easy to clean* Nixs and dings are easy to cover up with a markerCons:* Takes a long time to assemble all the furniture.