That's EXTREMELY important for the future of BP.

No big change to be honest.

It's not the deal that I question but your ability to support it.It's certainly not to the same extreme but it reminds me of the person who wanted to put down $350 on a property I was offering to owner finance (I was asking $5k down).

My company is in a unique situation in that we are EXTREMELY busy right now.

IMO that's extremely unprofessional!

Honestly Amy, you won't have a mastery of money in your life if you're psychologically unable to give.

Other investors can bid up properties just to make sure you don't come back...they can turn great deals into money losers just to insure their interest as the only ones who get the good deals at auctions.A redemption period gives the previous homeowner a chance to redeem the property after they have been foreclosed...there are typically redemption periods with IRS seizures...judicial foreclosures...and, as the new owner, you do not have posessory right during the redemption period...but this is where it gets a little complicated...the tax stuff is extremely complicated and confusing..most investors won't concentrate too much on it...which some might argue leaves it open for some money to be made if you have the right resources and know the ins/outs of all the rules and laws.

However, despite Texas' propensity for cyclical extremes, evidence suggests its real estate markets may now be less volatile than in the past.

I was told the reason evictions can take months is that landlords will attempt to do evictions on their own, and forget to cross a few t's and dot a few i's, or otherwise not follow the law properly.Although several hundred dollars seems extreme compared to $30 or so on your own, an experienced eviction attorney can get the job done quickly and relatively painlessly.

Honestly, I don't think he will unless I keep bringing it up.