And that is true, but that is also sort of like saying "to mitigate the risk of investing in Apple, and relying on their decisions, I will start my own tech company" (okay, that is a bit extreme, but you get the idea).  

Almost too good to be true. 

One of the biggest mistakes an investor can make when deciding to take the plunge and start spending money on Google Ads is targeting the WRONG keywords.It’s true that one way to use keyword targeting is through “broad” keyword types, which are usually less expensive and can capture various keywords you might not have considered in advance.

Take a look at this ad, which is clearly targeting a keyword that a buyer would use.I know what you’re thinking: “Yeah, I only pay when someone clicks on my ad,” which is true.

In other words, if you buy with true cash (meaning not hard money, no lien was put on the property at purchase, etc), then you can get a mortgage for up to six months after closing based on the purchase scenario (basically a cashout refi). 

Always good to start with the tried and true method to get your feet wet.

Based on my analysis, a good amount of the multi-family properties for sale within Blue Island would seem to cash-flow, but the sticker price on some of these properties seems too good to be true.

This includes the two appraisals at $500-$750 each.Attorney costs are usually $1500-$2500/transaction, including lender's title policy and whether it's a new policy or a true refi.

That is not 100% true.

Is this true?