When a person goes through a divorce, everything is upside down...it is a mess, emotionally, financially, spiritually.  

The hardest part (for me) is that I get emotionally attached to "home".  

I'm renting an apartment now and thinking to buy a condo in Henderson, NV, rehab it and live in it myself untill the time comes to move on and sell it.I'm not thinking to hold it forever, it would be temporary solution for my housing while I live in Las Vegas area (probably a couple more years).I'm a wholesaler so it will not be a big challenge for me to locate a condo for less then a retail value.

My question is are you ready financially and emotionally?

4 hour work week by Ferriss has lots of good stuff, but dangerous stuff alsoI am old school, and there are many many lessons the young people need to learn to be financially free, not only financially, emotionally and mentally alsoMost I presume are not schooled in Wall Street with derivatives and upper echelons of financeMost are not sophisticated enough to start corporations, investment firms, syndications etcIf you are average blue collar dude, with vision , passion, willing to work, you can make it and be financially free, beating the frigin systemBe careful what you read and listen to, and it's ******** to think you will work only 4 hours a week and be successfulMaybe eventually, but like rich dad says, when your assets begin paying for your desiresDanny Peavey

One should never invest based on emotions

Well, it may matter to you emotionally, but you can still meet your income goal.It is great to have cash to take advantage of a crash, but you may wait for many years on the sidelines and never invest if you're waiting for a crash to take the next step.

FHA has announced that the temporary waiver of FHA’s regulation that prohibits the use of FHA financing to purchase single family properties that are being resold within 90 days of the previous acquisition, expires on December 31, 2014. 

Just received this from one of my mortgage contacts, thought I'd share:The Federal Housing Administration's (FHA) Office of Single Family Housing announced that "the temporary waiver of FHA's regulation that prohibits the use of FHA financing to purchase single family properties that are being resold within 90 days of the previous acquisition, expires on December 31, 2014.

What’s NewExpiration of the Federal Housing Administration’s Property Flipping WaiverToday, the Federal Housing Administration’s (FHA) Office of Single Family Housing announced that the temporary waiver of FHA’s regulation that prohibits the use of FHA financing to purchase single family properties that are being resold within 90 days of the previous acquisition, expires on December 31, 2014.