To my understanding I would be the middle man in that deal if the buyer could qualify for conventional then owner finance wouldn't be needed.So, in the case of the buyer having 10k to put down and not able to qualify for conventional then I would need to locate a seller who would carry back the note?

We used to do raids in the middle of the night on homes within the refugee camp, taking all the men out in their underwear and subject them to questioning in front of their young children, practically humiliating them.

Here it how it works... you sneak into the commander's tent in the middle o f the night like really late (2:00am or something), throw a blanket on him and beat the crap out of him.

One of the things stressed in Coldwell Banker Previews (upscale marketing) training is that many wealthier people do NOT like pictures of their Realtors or other service providers on marketing materials.Lower class and middle class sellers were fine with photographs.

Usually they would reply yes and then I would tell them that many RE investors that were flippers/renters used wholesalers such as myself and would then proceed to try and breakdown exactly what it is we did and how they benefitted.The only problem is that since I think many had never heard of it, that it was just some way to take money from their pockets by being a middle man.

Originally posted by Tom Cullen:The following is radio traffic between the IDF Navy and one of the turkish "humanitarian" flotilla vessels: I have no idea what happened (the truth is likely somewhere in the middle), but Israel has already admitted that they manipulated the released recordings (including the one you quoted): http://www.maannews.net/eng/ViewDetails.aspx?

This was one of my nicer SFH's in a lower-middle class working neighborhood.

I've nearly froze my a$$ up there on several occasions in the middle of August.

The class consisted of 496 graduates, many who were children/grand children of servicemen in Middle East.

My gf's from the middle east and etiquette is I have to extend an invitation or offer a gift 3 times before it can be accepted.