The more repetition you get, the better you will become at recognizing great deals in your market. 

I wouldn't either especially when I see no repetitive legal actions since the case.

Each deal will have some details that you'll need to input into the tool so you likely won't know the full capabilities of each tool until you have enough repetitions.

You need to commit to your marketing and not start/stop it - it takes time, repetition and lots of offers. 

I can hang drywall at a decent pace, but taping and finishing it is a skill that comes with years of repetition.

There are plenty of multi, multi millionaires who built most or all of their fortunes via repetitive house hacking.As you progress, you can work your way up to larger and nicer properties (house hacking doesn't require you to live with housemates--you can use owner occupant debt to househack a small multifamily property up to four units)....and to clarify: I'm not talking about hypotheticals.

In the continued repetition and improvement of your systems efficiency and the increase of your cashflow you will achieve the decamillionaire status, and we'll be smoking cigars at Mark's and you'll casually mention, "Oh by the way, my banker tells me I'm a decamillionaire today....doesn't help me one bit with those damn vacancies though."

Sorry if my questions sound silly or repetitive I'm just trying to figure it out.

The money will be SECURE" said the Florida State Board (of Idiots, apparently) - see the bottom part of this page:http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com/2007/12/sell-now-ask-questions-later.htmlAnd So It Goes - NOBODY will lose their job over this repetitive "blunder", instead we'll have to hear the plaintive cover story "Who could have known?".

I think he would do better with fewer books and less repetition but the one you referred to is very good.