The non-seller-SELLER is then put on a 3-way with the non-buyer-BUYER, while the IM's happily sign the MFA and hungrily lick their lips in anticipation of their soon-to-come riches.

I agree with Rich that I would use a different bank.

Two of the better known are [REMOVED] and the RICH club.

Here are some books that others have recommended recently:The Richest Man in BabylonThe Millionaire Real Estate InvestorRich Dad, Poor DadThe Millionaire Next DoorBuilding Wealth: From Rags to Riches Through Real Estate

i'm no where near as qualifed as rich, and i'm sure he can add more to what i'll say, if he ever comes around...but i do know that you can sell your primary residence every 2 years tax free up to 250k if you're single or 500k if you're married..i'll let the know-it-all's add to this...

Although you may think you are competing only against other "B" properties, potential tenants are considering spending more on rent to live in an amenity rich "A" property and spending less on rent to live in a more basic "C" property, as well as renting individual houses, either as solo or shared, and or moving in with relatives.

One is Navy Federal Credit Union:01/31/2011Dividend on escrow$0.19$0.00$0.00$0.19$337,493.4501/10/2011Payment Received$1,970.58$716.94$845.53$408.11$337,493.45The other is Chase:12/31/2010INTEREST ON ESCROW DEPOSIT$14.44$0.00$0.00$14.44$0.00$121,237.32 12/10/2010PAYMENT$1,055.12$123.97$670.02$261.13$0.00$121,237.32As I said, the interest isn't going to make me rich, but at least it's something for being separated from my money.

But it has happened where the seller's agent accepted a note for the commission; Rich Weese documents some transactions like this in his book as I recall.Sometimes a master lease option can work in this type of situation.

I'm in my mid 20s and people now think I'm rich.

Like Rich brothers or something like that because I recall it being a family owned operation that did the publishing.