But if you stick to calling to buy their property you should be OK.If someone took you to court to argue that by calling to buy their property you were attempting to solicit them to use your service, you could counter argue that it would have huge implications.

But basically just want to argue or cause an argument.

After refi closing costs, I walked away from the closing with several thousand dollars in hand.In my example, many will argue that the money cost (debt) was very high.  

Dude seriously nevermind.Ever heard of the saying: "It is hard to argue with smart people but impossible to argue with stupid people"?

Personal Capital is great for that, because I can just say that I own X shares of ABC stock, and it will track that stock and the value of my manually input investment holding.Both features are good for real estate, as you can input real estate values, or get "zestimates"  from Zillow for their value updated regularly.

Although one could argue that this could be offset by not having to pay the cost of snow removal, lawn care etc (for HOAs with low fees), I'm still reluctant to say it's a good idea due to the fact that HOAs are often unpredictable.

@Kathy FettkeI would argue that the Fed's recent repo announcement has little to do with the economy being on fragile ground.

I have read a lot of books such as “Rich dad poor dad”, “The ABC’s of real estate investing”, “The Millionaire Next door”, along with multiple BP books by both Josh and Brandon.

I know what you mean....but I would argue In my area (Texas) most of the law firms and taxing authorities are very very very accommodating with people. 

(Don't argue with a NASA scientist!)