Here's how it works in Oregon so may or may not apply where you're at ...there's public access which basically gives you ability to view current active listings and then there's realtor access (much more comprehensive ... ability to view actives, pendings, solds, expireds, tax info, pricing history, do detailed searches, etc)... this access requires a real estate license and paying dues ... best bet if you want access and don't want to pay to get your license and all the affiliated ongoing dues, become friends with a real estate agent ...

Josh,Just a guess, but I'm betting that the width of the menu system on the right hand side is set by this category: "Real Estate Technology and the Internet".I don't see the harm in having a line break before the word "and" there; it would make that sub-menu double in height - but so what.Or, shorten some of the wording, to something like this: "Real Estate Tech & the 'Net".Either of those would make the menu system narrower if my hunch is correct in how this is determined.

What pissed me off is when they had their so called people deny that they were in the wrong doing give me a break :roll: They knew about those sub prime mortgages and that they were toxic but they lied to investors and told them they were ok to invest in the meantime they created the synthetic CDO to bet against them knowing full well that they would win in the end because they knew that those mortgages were going to default.They should have fell along with Lehman Brothers but instead they got a bailout paid by us the tax payers and still profited.

You bet!

I am reading the Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham right now and I am betting these letters will supplement the book nicely.

I think a lot of this has to do with local networks and I bet searching on the internet will yield much discussion on where particular phone services are strong.

I bet it's some sort of biathlon thing or some Colorado drink.

I bet if more people took your approach, real estate would be a better market for those involved.Have you in a previous post talked about how you approach assessing a good person to do a deal with, determining their level of affordability or how you approach investing with people in general?

I'll bet it has really grown up.Good luck

The population has been declining there for way too long for me.Chicago has the best cash flows I work with, the Texas cities are always a good bet but their cash flows are a little hindered by higher property taxes but they should still work, Phoenix is a no-go, Atlanta is still good but financing can be tricky unless you have enough cash to make up for a low appraisal (sounds like you do), Charlotte is good, Memphis is good just not my pick, and Indy and KC are always cash flowers but little appreciation potential.If I were to buy tomorrow, it would be Chicago, Atlanta, or the TX cities.