Roopali Bahal
New to Real Estate - Looking to invest in cash-flow properties
16 March 2018 | 5 replies
Please advice me on which markets and what kind of properties should I be loving for.
Brie Schmidt
Will there be another recession?
19 March 2018 | 62 replies
Soon my beloved McDouble will cost me $5
Jake Graham
New Member: Hey everyone, my name’s Jake!
28 April 2018 | 11 replies
I have published 9 books on Amazon Kindle, created multiple drop-shipping businesses and ran Facebook Ad campaigns for companies.
AJ Alexander
Newbie from north of Toronto, Ontraio
6 April 2018 | 6 replies
@Anna Belov, if there are any upcoming meetups you know of in the GTA (preferably in the northern end), I'd love to hear of them.
Anna Watkins
Publishing Suggestion - sync Kindle & Audible book editions!
16 April 2018 | 4 replies
@Joshua Dorkin, @Brandon Turner, @Dave Van Horn, @Mindy Jensen, and whoever else at BP is involved in publishing -- Amazon.com offers a fantastic service called WhisperSync that coordinates the Kindle ebook with the Audible audio edition of the same book.
Tiffany Griggs
Long-Distance Real Estate Investing by David Greene
23 April 2018 | 0 replies
I recently bought David Greene’s Long-Distance Real Estate Investing book on kindle.
Jo Zhou
Urgent, Help, Potential Tenant with Pitball
27 April 2018 | 134 replies
These folks generally make the best tenants as they cant find decent places to live with there beloved pets.
Susan Wong
Vacation Rentals in Big Bear Lake - Insurance
11 April 2018 | 7 replies
Maybe I’m not understanding things correctly, but wouldn’t the risk of a major fire coming through again be lower since much of the old kindling has now been burned?
Robert Uceda
buy and hold strategy
18 May 2018 | 13 replies
After much due diligence, and turning in the beloved 2016, 2017 tax returns, proof of income, etc.
Harrison Cook
totally new HVAC system or replace boiler?
26 May 2018 | 7 replies
@Harrison CookYour post kindles lots of questions.In the "good old-days" most heating systems were vastly oversized for the building they were heating - energy was relatively cheap, insulation was non-existant to poor ... so it was easier and safer to {drastically} oversize.Today, while energy {in North America} is still relatively cheap for the moment, we have a much better understanding of how to make buildings more efficient {though you might not think so looking at the construction industry in the U.S.A. and Canada} and there are often more cost-effective measures than simply replacing an old, over-sized heating plant with a new, over-sized heating plant.You really need to - or at lease should - perform a heat load analysis to properly size your heating system, a component of which, is determining the rate of heat loss of the building envelope.