If they are asking $40k for a house they paid $25k for back in 2004 then you have a ton of wiggle room and can throw out low ball offers.

I think dressing to match the audience (the broker) is usually a safer option here.

Put yourself in front of new audiences, different people and bring new eyes on your company and the solutions you provide.

In my opinion, pools are a hole in the ground to throw money!

Second- Knowing market rents is something one should be certain about before they start throwing offers out.

(Not the best ‘business’ move but it will definitely yeild profit and cash flow first year out) I don’t know much about getting a mortgage for a LLC but looking to see what common rates are, downpayments, ease of transaction etc...the house is probably looking to go for around 450k and it’s a duplex. 3BR and 1BRTommyNot to throw business away, but if you get your Uncle to add you to title, you could refinance it with conventional money in 6 months (there's a "seasoning period" that makes you wait), then take him off title, do a cash out refinance using the appraised value and put it in an llc after close. 

There can only be ONE website ranking #1 so you hog all the leads.I would never want to work with that guy, no matter how much money he throws at me for me to get him a ranking website.

The "higher fees" are paying for more death benefit, so it's not like we're just throwing money out the window when buying a policy that's not fully overfunded with cash.What does the client need?

Is the date that I put the property in service conflicting with the date of the repairs and expenses going to be an issue and throw up red flags for the IRS?

Remember that you should always clear your goal and target audience before you start.