If an area really did depreciate significantly over a long period of time, that usually means that population is leaving the area.

This same strategy (wholesaling) can be done on residential and commercial properties.This of course, is not the only strategy, but one of low risk and high return in a short period of time.For info on SDI's, Google "self-directed IRA" or check out Equity Trust (www.trustetc.com) or entrust.

Once I got the sugars out the way, fat burning became a lot more efficient.

The Case-Shiller home price index, the “inflation adjusted” home price index, blah blah blah….All of these diagrams and graphs only stand to indicate that real estate had a long needed inflationary period during 2000-2006.

It works just like the rest according to its fix period and adjustment period but there is a slight catch.

I put the fee for this on the HUD1, so there is no charge to the end buyer.The problem is that it is more efficient, and gets better discounts from the lender if the cash funds are paid first, then sold to the end buyer.

I ended up without heating for an extended period of time a couple of years ago, and it took a lot of noise-making to get something done about it.

Before any one claims that the Amish carpenters are the best, keep in mind I worked for 2 different Amish construction companies for well over a 6 year period and they are our version of the illegal Mexicans in the workforce.

Some lenders require you to be on title for a property for some period of time before they will finance it.

it seems that they received his payment on the 3rd (instead of the 1st), and due to the "late" payment the account was frozen. ...and yes he later found it in his fine print that if the payment was received w/in the 15 day "grace period" they have the option to freeze it...and raise the rate :shock: