So tired of wholesalers mass emailing their spam "deals of the century."

It's not the deal of the century, but here are the numbers:List Price: $69,900Purchase Price: $60,000 + $500 seller concession (net purchase price: $59,500)Appraised Value: $67,000Downpayment: $15,000Projected Gross Rent: $1,250/moAs mentioned before I didn't hit a homerun but the numbers work.

I'm afraid I must have to disagree with Rich Dad, Poor Dad in the core Bay Area cities, provided that you can handle owning it for a decade or so.The worst time to buy a home in the Bay Area, in the last 75 years or so, was 2007, right before the crash of the century.

As far as the impending crash that may or may not be true but I have been commuting to the west side( Westfield century city mall renovation project)  daily and pass by downtown Los Angeles on the 10 interchange I can tell you their is a ton of work happening there and on the west side right now with all the cranes up I counted 9....

Hi from Century City / Beverly Hills @Edgar S, @Vicky Covarrubias, @Ali Boone, and @Jeff Coga.

It's a very classy mid century look in my opinion.

In all likelihood an interior drain will work for most of your lifetime but toward the end of this century the house's foundation will likely have some issues as water accelerates the decay of concrete.

Like New Hampshire, a lot of the housing stock in Cincinnati is going to be pre-turn of the century... so if restoring old homes is your thing, it's another tremendous asset to the city.

Oil producing land that they took in 1938 and became "the People's" property.I recommend reading a bit about Mexico's history and policy in the past century.

They meet tonight in Latham at The Century House (always the 3rd Monday of the month).Best of luck!