When I purchased it 8 months ago, our montly revenue was about $1500 from the supplier of the machines.

The suppliers of Heidi's bar, having granted her generous payment extensions and having invested in the securities are faced with writing off her debt and losing over 80% on her bonds.

When the building boom was in full force a few years ago(2003-2008) suppliers couldn't keep up.

My handyman is licensed as an a/c guy and I buy at his supplier.

I'm getting quotes around $300 a square here in South Florida for a 35 square roof I'm trying to find a way to cut corners like maybe pulling the permits myself then find a good surplus or whole sale supplier buy the material on my own then get quotes for just the labor Originally posted by Ingrid Nagy:Need a new roof for a condo project in NJ - rip off on two layer shingle roofing and new shingle installation needed on a 2 story garden Have not done one in a while.

I have a credit card for my flipping company, but it does have a personal guarantee.To establish credit for the business I have other trade lines in the name of the company - utilities, cell phones, insurance, charge accounts with suppliers (plumbing supply houses, Grainger, etc.).Putting utilities in the name of your business is the easiest and quickest way to get the credit ball rolling.

When suppliers gang up against a customer, it is clearly a violation of antitrust laws.

Do not own any property currently.I might be buying a franchise restaurant that cash flows 60,000 a year after expenses.I can pick up for about 65,000 with 30k down and 35k owner finance at 5% with a 2 year balloon.Buildouts when these were new are from 200,000 to 310,000.There is absolutely money to be made in the restaurant business.I have over 10 years in the business from managing to owning before getting into real estate.The key is to have a national franchise to have fixed contracts to have controlled food costs from suppliers regardless of food prices.

After a day or two, you should get a good feel for how much finishing materials cost.Then, for the labor side, start calling licensed contractors (electricians, plumbers, etc), handymen and specialty contractors (cabinet suppliers/installers, window companies, hardwood installers, etc) and ask them to ballpark various items.For example, ask some painters how much they charge per square foot or per room, ask a couple sheetrock guys how much they charge per square foot to hang/finish sheetrock, ask the handymen how much they charge to install a light, install a fan, install a faucet, etc.

All HUD properties were withdrawn, because of a change in the asset manager/broadband broker-- not a systemic foreclosure process failure.