It's pretty involved, but I'm committed to finishing it.

(Obviously you have not met me so this is a bit of Catch 22 and extremely strange for me to be talking about myself at such lengths, but without having met you, this is the only way for me to capture your attention).What I'm looking for:-An experienced successful Bay Area real estate investor to shadow-To trade hard work for your expertise and experienceWhat I can't offer:-Experience purchasing properties-Large amounts of capital What I can offer:- Sweat equity - (driving for dollars, phone calls, deal research/analysis, etc)- The ability to solve complex problems and get sh*t done - my job depends on it- Attention to detail - I'm meticulous- Experience managing construction budgets upwards of $100m- Field experience managing general/sub-contractors - Creating and executing master and micro-schedules - Energy, enthusiasm, and the hunger to become great- Anything else you need may need - let's be creative and discussIf you made it to this part, congratulations and thank you for listening to me.

They don't drop dead...I can;t argue about the lack of mountains.

Just wondering since I was interested in a property but only had a few days to check everything before committing to an offer.

If T creates more jobs in your area, that might mean it will climb to another plateau with a stronger momentum.  

You might be able to bid next Thursday morning if it hasn´t been sold.

But it's also clear from the stories all over BP that achieving significant success requires a large amount of dedication, commitment, learning, patience, diligence, analytical skills, networking and communication skills, project management, and at least a small amount of luck along the way -- in other words, the same kind of things that lead to success in most fields.

Originally posted by @Raju T.

You shouldn't commit mortgage fraud, leave alone admit to it all over the internet.

Secrets of the Millionaire Mind - T.