
3 August 2015 | 25 replies
All I am truly trying to say is don't throw rocks in a glass house.

23 April 2020 | 17 replies
Its not easy to find the good deals (you haven't created the contacts yet, so most new investors run to the multiple listings for deals, which rarely will produce them).

22 January 2024 | 1 reply
Water Heater Not Producing Hot Water Quick Fix: - Check the thermostat settings

23 November 2019 | 13 replies
The event should be pretty rocking.

13 February 2020 | 11 replies
I know this because I was a banker for 25 years prior to taking over at Castle Rock.

23 December 2019 | 4 replies
I informed the seller who then quickly produced a lease for a tenant.

10 January 2020 | 87 replies
Many wholesalers now are just doing robo calling and trying to get folks on the phone I get one to two of those a day.. most I don't talk to some times I will .. many of these are using off shore call centers so semi broken English reading form a script.. but they produce leads.. its just like buying a car.. the sales guy ( telemarketer) then hands you off to the closer.. then you have the I buyers backed by wads of VC money big advertising budgets and super sophisticated web sites that spit out automated offers.. the business is changing no doubt.. and there is no doubt like Will Bernard stated its probably the toughest thing in real estate to master ergo 9 out of 10 never get past first base..

16 January 2018 | 56 replies
Don't accept anything from them, some people can easily produce fake tax returns.

30 September 2023 | 7 replies
Round Rock in Austin was featured as the No. 1 place to live in the country on the TODAY Show, among the top five booming cities across the U.S. where people want to live, focusing on communities with top notch quality of life with low cost of living, high growth potential, great schools, job security and opportunity.The five cities on the list included:Round Rock, TXSarasota, FLTacoma, WABridgeport, CTRaleigh, NChttps://roundtherocktx.com/tod...

18 January 2011 | 15 replies
While I see some drivers that will push up the inflation rate, I also see some drivers that will hold it down or even produce deflation.A better way to plan for the future, IMHO, is to consider the effects of these different possibilities on your investment alternatives and then choose a strategy that fares reasonably well under a variety of different scenarios.I do think wild hyperinflation is a low probability outcome and would likely be accompanied by or produced by other unpleasant events.