What I am saying is that "flipping' was the latest fad, much like the previous "day trading" fad.

You and your lawyer will need to come to a decision about whether it is worth taking legal action, given the unscrupulous actions you likely took (knowingly or ignorantly) during the transaction and how that might open you up to additional liability.This is still no one's fault but your own.

People in the complex might even want to trade up.

I've found that the decision is often based more on the availability of good, reliable, cost effective labor.

., and actually find decision makers on these portfolios?

I don't know which of the remaining VOIP's are the best and I'm not recommending Vonage over any of the other VOIP providers but here's some information on Vonage incase you're trying to make the decision.

I've taken the time to learn the laws and I choose to trust them, which means I don't need to worry about putting any earnest money.Of course it would always be good to consult a qualified attorney in your state before making any legal decisions about your business practices.On a technical note, if I were to tell a seller "to make this legal, we have to put down $1 earnest money" I would be lying to them.

So, though I've never owned a home in my life, I've gotten over this fear and made the decision to take an active part in REI for myself.What can I say?

GOOD contractors are known by, and have open "trade" accounts with the supply houses.

Also expect that your early decisions might need to be adjusted or changed as time progresses.You really need to consider if you expect the website to attract people or if you will be using other marketing to drive people there for info.See if you can get some input from Josh as he has a web background that exceeds the BP site.John Corey