They are related but it's more like cousins, not brother and sister.

Quote from @Stick Bogart: My name is Stick and I on 1/3 of a piece of property in Wichita, Falls, Texas, and my other sister, who lives in Texas will soon on a third of the same piece of property  I’m looking to unload the piece of property even at wholesale prices I don’t care.

I’ve never assumed they didn’t want to sell but that’s a great idea because out of 500+ calls I’ve spoken to maybe 200 ppl (the rest Voicemail’s) and I’ve received: 1 yes i want to sell but we have to relocated my disabled sister first 3-5 “I will take $x.xx” One was a retail number and the rest were 500+ k over what they probably found on Zillow 5 angry ppl 188 no I don’t want to sell or buy anymore.

If there's not enough time to close, I'd bring in the cash, which I borrowed from my sister, cousins and aunties. :-)I completed 2 cash out refinances in December and 2 more in February.

I do have a sister, but she is doesn't   want nothing to do with the house or the debt.

I was also in the Guard here in Arizona for 9 years and have personally used my VA loan twice along with helping many of my veteran brothers and sisters use theirs as well.

I forgot to mention that he tried getting his real estate license but failed the test 3 times which I found out from my sister in a later conversation.

Like it's big sister, Seattle, Bremerton struggles with some homelessness, drug use, etc.

My "bro" generation (Mid 20's) thinks real estate is trendy and cool because their sisters boyfriends uncles son flips houses and he tells them how much money he makes doing so and he's the "cool guy without a "real job"".

Originally posted by @Michael Lowe:@Brett BaginskiWell put Brett, thanks for saying that.These things are all becoming more and more clear.Recently after an argument with my sister-in-law, the teacher, especially.I tried to explain to her that we are poor, she didn’t agree, but couldn’t list a single asset that made her money.