But once you learn the strategy apply that fire you have to it and you should do very, very well.Good luck, and be careful of your worst enemy, and your best friend, yourself.

Fear's Currency is NOT acceptable on the streets of commerce even in the worst of times.

But, I've had alot of buddies who's "Unemployed dreams" turned into their worst fricken nightmare.If you can keep your work ethic up when nobodies around then you can do it.

Run the numbers considering your best and worst case scenarios, and present your offer with the terms that work best for you.

I might be high but would rather plan for the worst case.Right now it sounds like you have a solid tenant in the store.

She had the exam clerk rush the paperwork to the broker (it normally takes a couple days for the results to be available to the broker), and the broker was able to get her up and running within about 2 days after the exam.That's best case...Worst case, probably a week from the time you sign up with a brokerage...I don't know what state you're planning to take the course/exam in, but the course in Georgia takes about 150 hours to complete, and then about a week to sign up and take the exam.

At worst, the judge could say your loan is usury, and take the property.

At worst, you're stuck with a property that is costing you money each month and that you can't sell without bring a bunch of cash to the table.If you do want to consider these, you MUST do your own due diligence.

If you want to fight this, you'll likely have to get your own attorney, so best case, you still have attorney fees and worst case, you have two sets of attorney fees...My guess is that your case would hinge on whether they lied to you in January when they told you that you were paid in full.

Shabby.. the cliches you imagine from the worst of corporate america are all alive and well there.My friend's brother worked there on contract for the IT dept.