Of course, you need to buy from there fairly consistently to continue to receive the lower prices.

What he says is that we as investors, in order to (and you will learn more about this topic here and other sites) avoid being labeled a "dealer" by the IRS and instead being labeled as an "Investor", you will want to hold onto a few properties and use the capital raised from the buy/flip to feed the keepers.

After all, it's the ones who did deals before you that you can thank for much of what has transpired lately, the regulator types just got feed up with the scammers and changed things for everyone.

What you are trying to do is determine long-term real estate value trends, which is most likely at least as difficult as determining long-term market trends -- I don't think anyone does it successfully and consistently.- The best market investors are those who do more than analyze the market and individual companies -- they control them.

If you have been listening to the shows here on BP the answer to the last questions in the "Famous Four" section ALWAYS reminds us to have "consistency and persistency" as guest Jerry Puckett put it.

I know with determination and consistency you'll make it happen.

Capital with that pricing is likely to stay active continuously due to the demand, and the investors net interest would actually increase because the consistent deal flow will minimize downtime.Not to mention that at those rates they can be selective and only loan to the best borrowers.

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When you have then documented via these notices that she is consistently late, you'll have a much easier time getting her out.I would certainly not keep a tenant that is high maintenance at 25% below market rates.

It seems those things get a consistent amount low ball offers over time.