I've been spending a few months reading up on all the posted material on this site and am now looking to finally reach out and work towards my REI goals.

I have to imagine it hurts flippers as the price of materials and labor rises with it and real estate may be slow to react.

If I get a letter that has a stamp and isnt obviously marketing material, I am going to open it due to curiosity.

Guys with the cost of materials stay away from cages under $300.00 these guys have battery powered band saws, sawsall, and they only need time.

There's a company that I use called OBEO that has a feature where the buyers can change the property to see what different paint colors, materials, etc. would look like in the home.

But many floor company may do it incorrectly.The following is a correct procedure:(0) Remove cracked tiles and mortar under them.(1) Use tar paper or some plastic lining material to cover the crack on the foundation with some sort elastic glue.(2) After new tiles are laid, apply elastic caulk with matching color around them.

I’m usually a pretty accurate judge of character and experience when dealing with an applicant; however, having a resume (and any other submitted materials) goes a long way to weeding out those that don’t make the cut.

One factor is that they are using cheap materials to clean, water and soap.

#2 will not be good on signs and other marketing materials where people may not have much time to look at (driving by for example).

Books, articles, blogs, whatever materials you caught this bug from are no longer applicable, if someone says you, as an individual without having a broker's license can "wholesale" mortgage notes is just blowing smoke in your ear.