I know where you get your haircut and how much you use ATMs for blow money.

Doctor's, gyms, hair cuts, restaurants, dry cleaners, karate schools etc.

You could also have the bank take a "haircut" and pay it, this is known as a short sale.3) Yes.

Anyone upset by Bigger Pockets trying to sell them stuff needs to stop asking their Barber if they need a haircut.

I was out getting a haircut last night and started clicking around on BP using their browser - IE7.What I discovered caused me grave concern.

I know that I am going to take a little haircut by not having tenants while I renovate, but I am more worried about maintaining positive cash flow overall.

If you take a drive through the area close to the base, you'll find quite a few haircut shops and car dealerships (typical for young military families who live on base- as their housing expenses are low/covered by the Air Force, a lot tend to put their money into their cars).I don't know too much about real estate as it relates to being affected by military personnel close by, so perhaps somebody else can chime in.

.- garbage day on an empty house- taxes due for city X, city Y- water payment, who owes how much- text Tenant DUM to remind him the rent is due- that tenant that said he'll pay late needs to pay the fee on Nov- call FPL to transfer utilities- drop off the monsters at daycare- pick up the monsters from daycare- get a haircut, you bum!

Because realistically very few people are going to take a 40% haircut, and probably even fewer who've gone through the trouble of listing with an agent.  

I found that there was such a strong demand, that I could attend auctions, buy property, and sell them for a small haircut of a profit, and do it over and over again in a very short period of time.