I didn't smoke so he just counted it as a break.

Not necessarily a bad thing, but if you are counting on x number of units and all of a sudden, you can't have that many, not good.

Just got to see the latest addition to the Marvel cinematic universe,ANT-MAN.It was heaps of fun.Had a struggling underdog character, Scott Lang a would be cat burglar who just got out of jail and is trying to get his life back and see his daughter but hasn’t caught a break.He doesn’t give up, uses the resources at his disposal given by a wealthy benefactor who has faith and trust in him and has a group of friends who help him reach his or their common goal, defeat the bad guy and save the world and create a life for him and his family, in this case his daughter.Oh and yeah, he became a leader…a leader for the ants.Taking on challenges, whichever size they may be.Got me remembering Scott Carson’s post about movies.

Deal # (I've lost count) completed. 

Isn't there some window of time where those incidents have to occur (in other words, if enough time passes old incidents no longer count)?

So if this investor didn't pay a wholesale fee, maybe his repair costs were 3K more than I have suggested, just move that number to cost of repairs, lender fees, interests or another expense I have not included below.Costs to Buy:$3,000      Wholesale fee$440        Title and recording fees$300        Inspection$63K        Cost of repairs (remodel, Sewer lines, roofs and mechanical)$1275     Holding costs for 3 months (Property Taxes, insurance, utilities, not counting cost                 of cash if they had a loan)$6530      Selling cost (Broker fees, Title escrow fees, Staging fees)Every investor should have a deal analyzer spread sheet that they use to evaluate each deal, just plug in your purchase price, ARV and your costs. 

Contributions include any financial support provided by each member and are counted equally.

Never count your chickens before they hatch, sounds like it would be pretty easy to cut you out of the deal.  

Both require that you have landlord experience (at least 2 yrs with tax return evidence) to count the rent towards income.

Do the ones I did 10-15 years ago still count?