I've always been interested REI but now that my business is cooling off, it has motivated me to make moves.My goals: Being involved in a business that is pretty much virtual, I am really into the idea of moving into a business that is tangible and concrete, like RE.

One at home, one at work along with two Linux machines (one real, one virtual) for development and a PC at home.

I ended up doing this but im just thinking that this is fraud.On top of this the note ballooned in just one year and the way it is structured has made it virtually impossible to refinance elsewhere.

Hedge Funds are like an enormous and monstrous vacuum machine, sucking off all the good deals in every corner of this country.

Think about the following in terms of a so-called “Foreclosure Bail-Out”:Whether in default or not, couldn’t virtually any homeowner transfer his or her own property’s legal and equitable ownership to a trustee in a bona fide inter vivos trust, and then lease the property from the trust?

While it's not legal in CA, it's virtually been decriminalized since it became a misdemeanor under our last governor.

So I had to get a virtual # from a server based out of india.

I started researching ways to photograph virtual tours for real estate.After a couple weeks of hard work and many sleepless nights, I found a great platform to provide virtual tours for real estate.Tonight my 3 buddies and I are meeting on a G+ Hangout to discuss the future of the program and how it relates to us.They will without a doubt, ask me how I am able to create and host virtual tours for real estate.Since I have worked so hard on this, is it really fair for me to just tell them how to do it?

It doesen take much for a tire business but a machine which runs for 3k brand new ,an inventory of tires ( you can start small and just re invest the profit to build a large invetory, or get them on consignment) and a buliding which will run about 10k here in detroit and thats paid for!

I doubt it, unless there's a virtual club of some type.The reality is that in most cities it's pretty hard to get enough investors involved in a club to keep it viable.