People are paying because there's enough profit to be made at the end of the funnel.

We did pay 3% buyer closing costs and 6% Realtor commissions, but made a huge profit.

At the end of those podcast they ask the person being interview for book recommendations, there is also a post on here somewhere that list all the books mentioned in each podcast.Then when you have a grasp of the type of investing you would like to do buy those books and listen to those podcast.With that being said some of my favorite are: The first is more general the others are Multifamily (can you guess what I picked after going through the podcast)Blue Ocean opportunities by Medawar Wheel Barrow of Profits By Gino BarbaroHow to create lifetime cash flow through MF properties by Rod Khleif (he ask for your email in exchange for the book).....Buying and Selling Apartment Buildings By Berges

@Daniel BrownAnytime...Most investors will tell you that shortsales aren't priced in a way that leaves you with room for profit if you're flipping.If you're doing buy and hold, it might be worth a look.

1-Flip the house and walk away with about $120,000+ in profit with no capital gains tax due to the house being my primary residence for 2 years (my real estate agent’s appraisal.

The exceptIon Would be if I was lookIng to move Into larger deals and needed more cash than I had on hand to fund my next deal.

I am using a lease with option to own plan because i believe thats the best to make the most profits.

If you make a tenant pay you to replace an 11-year-old range, sooner or later, your tenant is going to tell another tenant who will know someone who knows something about depreciation and explain that you're trying to profit greatly from this situation (from a tax perspective).

I’m Eric, from KC, and I have a chance to rehab a home out here with a potential profit of $60k+.

Just like I've bought properties, sold them at a profit, and rolled those profits into a new building.