I went from investor to getting my real estate license, the opposite of you, and have a hard time relating to other agents most times because of the different backgrounds.

A house that you own down the street that you’re renting out will give you current income and future growth-related income when you sell it.

the carleton sheets packaged deal is a good start if you want an overall view of how things relate to each other.

Some agents will spit it out "they're having financial problems" "Going through a divorce" or somethign like that... then you know you have someone motivated and needing to get this OFF their chest relatively quickly.

For instance, Hispanic women play the more dominant role in decisions that relate to the home.

i am a licensed and insured contractor offering my services in the central new jersey area...i can do all interior related things as well as custom cabinet work..pm me for more details...mike

-has a positive cash flow-is rented at below market rent -has a cap rate greater than 10%-relatively good shape -Occupancy is above 90%-Price/unit is below $30,000...would you buy it if you had the funds/financing to do so?

Hi all,As a relative newcomer with more than an ounce of caution and skepticism, I wanted to get some opinions on investing in "luxury" properties.

I can't believe this but just the other day I got into a discussion with a relative about how lower class breeds lower class, and middle class breeds middle class....why?

In the beginning of my investing career, I had to take some proportionally large risks to start moving forward financially.I like to play poker occasionally, and I relate it to a good general poker strategy.