Emotions and real estate don't mix.

Not every program mixes fact with fiction.

Specifically "what" you do from that point is determined by your education, resources, and business model.If you were an established investor in another area, I'd suggest doing whatever you're already good at... but if you're a new investor "in general", I'd agree, start with either wholesaling or bird-dog.This business is easiest when you're mixing and mingling, so "get out there", meet some people, and most importantly, take action!

:Glassblowing (well, actually flameworking), here I use a propane / oxygen / compressed air mix and a German torch to heat up rods of glass in to a molten state, mix them around a bit, and have lots of fun.

What I believe we'll see now is the "mix" of buyers, which shifted positively towards "first time" retail home buyers during the tax credit, change back to more investors and multiple home buyers (those who had to sit on the sidelines while they couldn't cash in on the tax credit), who are going to enjoy the reduction in price once again.

If it is taxable do we just add it into the mix when we do our yearly taxes?

Kind of a mixed review.

When rehabbing and flipping - there is a major critical component in the mix - your contractors.

Unfortunately with this current market mixed with such a high percentage of distressed properties as well as standard equity sales it is difficult to just rely on general home appraisal sites you may find on the internet.Definitely worth it to contact some people in the field to get a realistic view of the property value.

You are mixing Apples and Oranges.