Showing up with the hot cheese melting in the burrito and a smile, no argument, no accusations ~ assume the best of him and act with kind heart (big stick in coat).

We worked so, so hard on this, sunk $25,000 of our only savings into it, as well as another $25,000 from family members (ouch - bless their hearts), I guess the jury is still out on whether or not it succeeds, but with kids today only interested in video games, and a "Made in USA" price point, ugh, we may have made a colossal miscalculation.

The concern is that I have never worked with him so not sure he would put his heart into (do a good job) unless he was getting paid up front.

After a heart-to-heart conversation with my realtor and myself, I've come to the conclusion that the multi-family space may not be for me...at least right now.It appears that in my area virtually all the multi-family properties are in "C" or "D" neighborhoods, and mostly right on the border of each other.

I have currently only read 1 book on real estate, and while it is not as heart pumping as being a professional motocross rider, I find real estate quite interesting, and an understandable way to not only make a living, but improve one's life, and standard of living.

Spend the necessary time to build the team on the ground that will have your interest at heart.

I would easily get between 20-50 in my inbox every week.When buying out of state make sure that the team on the ground in that particular area has your interest at heart.

It's not for the faint of heart but it REALLY works.

Having UT in the heart of Austin can't hurt.

You loose $1,400 in one month plus $2,000 to clean the place up in a heart bit.