Joshua Dorkin
Besides Real Estate, How are you Protecting Your Money?
24 January 2011 | 65 replies
I know that you are referring to me as a wet-behind-the-ears grad school idealogue and have done so many times.
Danita Morris
Removing joint compound
29 August 2010 | 5 replies
If it is the joint compound for dry wall, all you have to do is get it wet and let the water soak on it.
Jordan James
Are LLC, business name, website, and cell important at the start?
27 July 2012 | 5 replies
For the time being, I'm looking at wholesaling for the first year or two to get my feet wet, and then moving into rentals and/or buying and holding.
Viktoria Brown
New here - Las Vegas, Henderson investor
6 December 2012 | 23 replies
The best way to get wet is to dive in, you'll have a greater motivation to learn different strokes to get there!
Lucy Rowens
Let's Talk About Your Very 1st Deal
11 December 2012 | 17 replies
Looking at the deal now as a flip or rental i would not have moved on it, but living in the place for 2 years and getting my feet wet in real estate was all worth it.
Christopher Boggs
Basement Walls - Drylock Paint vs. Regular Paint
24 December 2018 | 15 replies
Concrete doesn't "rot", and you don't have a wet basement.
Rich Weese
Rehabbers and flippers--speak up
27 February 2010 | 34 replies
There were several replies that were from newer flippers and congrats to them for getting their feet wet.
Eric Gutierrez
Danielle Hinderliter
Young, w/2 kids, military pay, no cash, not great credit
13 October 2007 | 15 replies
I will flip a house even if its only a cosmetic update I will get my feet wet!
Alex Potec
How to finance?
19 February 2009 | 9 replies
Not saying you need to have a wet tile cutter, drywall taper, etc all the time, but the basics.