And I generally think statements that include "most successful" or "best" tend to be too generic to be actionable, because how do you track that? 

People tend to leverage too high and get between 20-30 properties before finding out the 50% rule would have been really helpful to know before they got into that range.  20-30 units purchased at the wrong numbers will eventually put someones wallet to the test.

Where do most of your deals tend to come from?

And yes, it's not the same as profits, but to get to the profit I simply pay for the function as it would cost in the market.I doubt there is an investor that would be significantly better at locating a good deal than a good full time Realtor, they do find them and that is what they charge.It will be par for the course for someone to justify thier abilities as being more valuable, they also tend to blur the functions together.

Other Vapor Paper can be seen, including "M3" expressed as Total Assets of all FDIC Banks ($13T +/- in 2008).

I think much of it has gone where vapor goes when it disappears.

http://blog.newsweek.com/blogs/thegaggle/archive/2009/08/19/red-states-tend-to-have-more-uninsured-people.aspx

Timeshares tend to overstay their welcome.

Some are tending to set up negotiations and then complete once "relief" is granted or the debtor files a motion to dismiss.

People tend to look you up on the web to research you to see if you are legit, so be legit.2.