We all take some pride in what we take down as a deal, I've done my share thinking I got a heck of a deal and 2 years later finding it wasn't as great as anticipated, success often lies in not losing with a decent return if you get enough of them.

You might check city ordinances to see if they have any rules, such as maximum 2 people per bedroom.If this is a family, breaking them up could result in losing the tenant.

We could potentially learn both simultaneously without losing comeplete focus on wholesaling.)

However, that amount of excess is recent due to my wife becoming full time where she works, so no nest egg built up yet.

Even if you lose, the fact that you filed suit is now public record for anybody who cares to check public records for this.

That puts the salesperson in the position of providing those numbers or losing the contact, and once you've got them you can do your analysis.It's also a way to get past what can be a point of conflict while maintaining a very upbeat and positive contact.

Don't just use too much water, as the envelopes will become damp and lose it's clean shape.

The land has been in the family a long time, so they don't want to lose the land to someone outside the family.

I'd just give her the money so you don't end up losing both of your tenants.

You have to tell the seller UNLESS I can perform very detailed due diligence on this property and see ALL units I have to plan for the worst and you will lose equity for what I can pay because I can't validate things.The better records and validation the better my offer can be.