The second couple is looking for a big house because they have a lot of furniture.

This niche (and supply) is just not large enough for Wall St. who has to do everything on a grand scale due to the amount of money involved.I asked what I did above not because the local guru planted thoughts in my head, rather, its something I've been meaning to ask for a while as I start setting up my business.There are so many books out there that make this seem like a get rich quick scheme but my experience tells me otherwise and I wanted to hear from people who are actually doing it.From the outside looking in, it appears there are two distinct types of wholesalers: 1.

We had a flood from the supply line to the toilet and our floating bamboo floor was trashed.

The few multi's that hit the market sell very quickly and for a premium due to the supply and demand problem of them.

I seem to learn something new everyday from this sites endless supply of knowledge. 

My budget overages were due in part to the purchase of staging furniture, which I am carrying as a loss, however will move to other houses.

He knew what pockets of Houston were hot sellers, what pockets had a lot of buildup and better to avoid, which areas had more competition, which areas had more equity, which areas had new home supply scheduled to come in.  

And now furniture depreciation.

While it's always about supply and demand, it's also about the prospects of an area.

Might require a little leg work but totally worth it.Count me in as a customer as well, although it sounds like you aren't in short supply of those right now.