That said, there may be fewer buyers and those buyers may not be willing to the pay the same prices (because they won't be getting a rebate from the government); but the buyers will always be there.So, you need to figure out how to appeal to those fewer buyers who aren't willing to spend as much.Here are my thoughts:1.

Buying and selling houses is time consuming.

There were never many true hard money lenders (most were soft hard money ), today there are even fewer.

This can be very time-consuming and is not fun.

Train your dog, teach him some basic manners, and you will have fewer problems.If you received special permission to have a third car, don't park it in the car port.

Set the right expectations up front and you will have fewer problems if they realize that playing games isn’t going to work.

It has gone up a bit, but they actually pay REPLACEMENT costs (cost to rebuild), which fewer policies do- only cover a particular $ amount.

I've been told one can't loan above 10% for a consumer loan unless it is done through a broker.

We haven't had a rise just a period when there were fewer foreclosures.

Another good idea Europe is using is holding business and manufacturer liable for the products that they sell making it more difficult for junk to be passed off to consumers.