Here in Atlanta I have a friend who has been doing residential hard money over 30 years and own oil in Texas the guy is so rich if he likes your deal he will write you a check.

Life is truly weird sometimes, cards get dealt, and you gotta play the hand you are dealt.I'm a big fan of Robert Kiyosaki's "Rich Dad" books, and within' the philosophy, Robert teaches that there are 4 quarters to the "game of life".Age 25-35: 1st quarterAge 35-45: 2nd quarterAge 45-55: 3rd quarterAge 55-65: 4th quarterAge 65+: OvertimeAge 70: out of time...The goal of the this "game" (in order to win) your passive income is greater than your expenses - putting you what Robert calls "out of the rat race".If you think about it - many great sporting events are won in the last quarter - and given that you are still in YOUR FIRST quarter, it may give you some solace and encouragement to realize that you still have time to completely rebuild and succeed!

I’m looking forward to being able to communicate with you more in BP.Marc

I suppose we are a rich market.

I used to sell furniture for a guy here in Houston who's fairly rich.

As you can see you've already answered your own questions.Thanks -Rich

Depending on the glue, it may liquify enough to get the door free.Thanks, -Rich

Thanks -Rich

Too many people think becoming a broker is a get-rich-quick scheme.

first off, im not rich...im scraping by actually...i own some rental property and rent out 5 units currently...i also bought and sold 2 multi's a few years ago...i have experience in this market and renting to section 8 tenants...im looking to make another purchase of a 3 unit for CASH FLOW purposes...one property im looking at tomorrow (we'll see how much work/$$ it needs) can be bought for $200K...i can rent out each unit for $1350 and would cash flow about $2000 per month...is this too good to be true?...