V, very good point, but your infrence that I even suggested that a license was required to take pictures of a house is the kind of smart axx remark that are uncalled for in the forums.

When I first saw this show, I remarked to a friend that the first episode of this that airs would mark the beginning of the end of the careers for each of the "featured" agents.

Also, most HUD agent remarks states all agents may advertise the property.3.

The two properties have been remarkably rehabbed, are near historic areas, and have generated above market rental income.

As stated I'm looking for advice on how to proceed not dismissive or crass remarks.

That is pretty remarkable given all that changes from year to year.

There are three main "buy and hold" investing strategies we all consider on when looking at a property:1) You are either looking for great cashflow (10% cap rate or higher)2) Decent cashflow and equity play (any positive cap rate with the intent to sell within 2 to 3 years for equity profit)3) Pure quity play - (could even be negative from a cash flow perspective) , but it is a hot emerging market and you hold onto the property for maximum of 6 months (or no longer than a year) with the intent to flip for profits.Having been born and raised in San Jose, and still work here (at Realtor.com), I can tell you to get any cash flow at all for the Silicon Valley is remarkable.

The only two remarkable presidents in the last 40-50 years were Reagan and Clinton.

Hello Mark YuschakPlease comment on your remark, "Land contracts are an awesome way to build truly passive income."

And I'm the one who voted for Brayn's remark, wasn't for the content of being a good comment as much as the effort put into the argument.Just thought it was important to bring the issue to the community, that just because a debt is non-recourse, it's not a tool for an exit strategy, it's to intice a borrower to do the deal in the first place.