You get you website and email address all with the same domain name, plus the added apps.It doesn't take much to build the site through Google sites and customer service was outstanding.

I have recently downloaded Podio and wanted to begin customizing it and this helps.

It's in a great middle-income neighborhood in a popular, affluent suburb of Dallas. 

Check out the website called squarespace they let you customize it and host there as well for $8 a month.

I think all that happens is they get 1% of the price as their commission from what the auction.com customer service lady told me.I would be more interested in talking to some more about auction.com's bidding process if anybody has bought a few places through their online auction.

Go ahead, build a money producing web site or app, and let's see you continue the income stream (dealing with me too competitors, for one), dealing with customers, and the endless tech and platform upgrades you will need to be on the cutting edge.

Besides, given your prior experience, you would probably do very will at the entry level (under $100k, purchase and rehab) flip game.My (conservative) view is not a popular one here on BP.

Hi @Curtis Dilworth I wouldn't think twice, it seems he isn't a fun customer to work with.Does the lease states how much time in advance you should provide a notice to break the contract?

Lets assume for a moment you talked a small lender who has a portfolio of about 150 homes into selling these to you (a few months back we bought a much smaller pool we customized for ourselves)......lets say the BPO value is 15 million, the actual sales price is 8 million.How would you go about funding the other 5 million?

On the Bigger Pockets forums, S-Corp appears to be a popular (but not universal) choice for flipping, as an s-corp would help with avoid profits all being taxed as ordinary income (Federal, State, and then an additional 15.3% for both sides of FICA).In my case, tax rate something as follows:INCOME TAX- Federal (up to 36.9k): 15.0%- CA State (up to 39.3k): 8.0%- FICA - both sides of medicare and social security: 15.3%--------- Total Ordinary Income Tax Rate (Fed+State+FICA): 38.3%- Total Dividend Tax Rate (Fed+State): 23.0%I could be calculating this wrong, but for the flip scenario, I'm estimating the numbers as follows (just updated them to reflect new financing terms and flat-fee MLS): - Purchase Price: $14,000.00- ARV: $60,000.00- COST Rehab: $18,000- COST 5 months of holding costs (flip insurance, debt, utilities): $1,727.50- COST Closing costs (flat-fee MLS and marketing/ 3% buyers realtor fees/ county transfer tax/ 2% closing costs): $3,465.00PRE-TAX PROFIT: $21,707.50Applying the above tax table, the post-tax profits appears to be as follows: - No S-Corp total taxes (100% taxed at 38.3%): $8,313.97- With S-Corp total taxes ($1,500 taxed at 38.3%, remaining taxed at 23%): $5,222.23So, assuming my numbers are correct, with an S-Corp, it's a tax-savings of around $3,000.