That deep cut of pain needs to stay with us and serve as a reminder that we never want to go back there.

A true unbiased argument there should have been "A wholesaler will put in similar amounts of effort to a realtor for less of a cut on higher priced homes (If your cut is 10k then your generally going to make less than an agent on homes priced over 167k).

It’s a warning that success takes time and you can’t cut corners.

(I'd be surprised if you could do this in CA)My vote is that you take the conservative approach, cut what expenses you can in order to save as much as possible for future investments and use the snowball strategy.Full disclosure: I did the opposite.

This cuts the land lords liability benefit in half.

I had an idea once for one that looked like it as splattered with blood and a knife would be sort of cutting this 3 dimensional paper on the postcard.

Another thing you could do is team up with a wholesaler that is established to network with them and their contacts, just don't cut their legs from under them.

The insurance company cut me a small check for "back up" issue, while it's actually a blockage issue.

I was wondering how property managers take their cut, do they use the net income for the property, or they used the gross income.If A property makes $100,000 a year without deductions, do they take 10% of that, or do they take 10% of the cash flow?

That doesn't cut it for me.