Good luck on that Roulette table, known as day trading.

I did this at the closing table.

We are using obviously using the person with the best credit in our group to make the purchases and our newly formed LLC will be what carries our $$$ (we don't really need to take any profits out and we intend to make cash purchases when the time is right) In the meantime, and as we should do anyway, it's OPM all the way (Other People's Money of course)So, we spoke to a few Broker's and so called Direct Lenders (it's amazing how many of these guys flat out told me "It's MY money, you are dealing directly with the source") And of course I come to find out that they too were Broker's so I simply cut them loose (telling me lies up front isn't a good start is it)Another thing these guys kept saying is "You will ALWAYS need to bring 15 grand to the table on any deal" Which at first I accepted as normal but now I don't!

If they're taking a hit of $1000 a month on each house, they may well be better off to bring some cash to the table and be rid of these bad investments.With investing, this sort of thing happens.

When the foreclosure option is taken off the table, we have very little in the way of leverage.

I thought he could move mountains and that nothing was impossible with prayer.When was the last time he actually performed any impossible miracle like turning water into wine?

I don't give "owners manuals," but if it's a property where I did a full remodel, I'll hand my business card to the buyer at the closing table and tell him/her to call me if they have any issues.

Some good information was put out and some people went to the back table to sign up for a 3 day event that was $1997. 

I think something like a pool table in a finished basement might be attractive for the husband who would love a man cave.If you have a pinball machine why don't you offer to sell it to me?  

I live in the mountains and showing places in blue jeans and tennis shoes is completely normal.