I was wondering if anybody had any advice for me about any of the following subjects: buy and hold, foreclosures, rehabbing/flipping, nothing down, mobile homes, tax benefits, management techniques, cash flow, or anything else.I want to get a really big jump on this industry because I know it holds a lot of potential for success.

Its because the game has changed and there are investors, like myself, that aggressively go and find the deals.

He wants to charge the Manager full market rent.I did some research and discovered that the California Industrial Welfare Commission says that a Manager may be charged up to 2/3 the fair market value of the unit but, in no event, shall it be more than $381.20 per month for a single employee or $563.90 for a management team (e.g., husband and wife).After further research, I discovered that there are actually two (2) exceptions to this rule, which are as follows:1.

Knowledge is truly power in this industry and to build a solid client base you need to be able to add value to the deal.

Has the industry changed so much I wouldn't get anything out of the newest program?

Hey everyone, I just joined this forum to see what is going on in the industry out there and expand my network.

I know I'll get laughed out and booted out the door, but it's a numbers game right?

I've been in the 1031 exchange industry managing Qualified Intermediaries since 1986, and I look forward to helping investors with their 1031 exchange questions.

For doing pre foreclosures in the state of Maryland.So in summary Yunghova knows pre foreclosures (and there is a difference between a pre foreclosures and a foreclosure) RE is a very wide industry there are investor who know lots about stuff like lease options/rehab/notes but know nothing about things like sub2's and wholesaling.

There is no tip as they are their own companies and work for themselves. 3.50/yd is the industry standard in my area.