Today's date 10/31/07 I have noticed that the good ones go quick.

It's difficult to gauge the competing pressures.On the one hand we have the negatives listed above, the foreclosures, the empty houses, the barriers to entry for 1st-time homeowners, and the shrinking mortgage market.On the other side, we have the booming economy, the big projects on the strip, population growth, decreasing supply of land, and most important, the jobs.

I received a similar email though I did not really take much notice.

Either directly, such as sending letters to people who've had a notice of default filed against them, or indirectly with "we buy houses" signs.

Recession being defined by 2 quarters back to back where the economic production of the country decreases.

I plan to make my first investment in a year or two, just because I dont have money and im still in school.It depends on what you are talking about.Many metro areas in the US have seen rising prices in 2007.The US has seen over 60 years of rising prices yet there are many, many examples of communities where house prices fell.Much of the Midwest barely noticed that we were in a housing boom from 2000-2005.There was a recession in the US in 2002.

Hello Mark - We try to foster an inviting environment for everyone, and am glad you have taken notice.

I guess i got over it as i got older and learned that most people are too self-absorbed to either notice or care who i am or what Im about.

also can i give them a 3 day notice or do i have to get a eviction notice from the court?

I feel that way because everybody I talk to in re are " the biggest wholesaler" " make 50,000 a week" and while that may be true, I've noticed there is a lot of B.S. that surrounds most investors.