You need to figure out how likely it really will happen.The seller told you - 10%Some guy at the city told you - 50%An official from the city promised - 80%

Originally posted by J Scott:This post is just a placeholder for me to look up that post when I get back to my computer and post a link here...I can't find the post, but in the meantime, take a look at the "Education" section of my website -- there's an article called "10 Rules to Improve Your Closing Success".Read it, follow those steps and things will get better, I promise...

I'm hoping that in some small way, the punditry and excuses that have prolonged the drought of homes that come to market will cease... but I've seen too many other false promises not come to fruition.What say you BP?

The approach I watched was about creating a "fake" post about a house that does not actually exist.

There's others out there I promise.

Thanks for the heads up on this fake email message, Neva.When you crank up your marketing you will get BBB inquiries, but you shouldn't get real complaints unless you really misbehave.

You can also be like Stewie on Family Guy and question every purchase like when he saw Brian with a fake mustache and said, "You have $2.99 for a fake mustache, but you don't have my money!"

Just three calls today, but one was very promising.

I appreciate your responses, ha I promise Im not retarded and do possess some knowledge and acumen.

I don't want to come off as a fake and say "I am Yasmine an Investor" ...