Russell Strazzella
Leaving California for "sunnier" skies!
17 September 2015 | 47 replies
Both of us have friends and family in other parts of the country, so we know it won't be too difficult to get set up somewhere.
Joe J.
Wholesalers - Personal Shoppers for Real Estate Cash Buyers!
18 September 2015 | 2 replies
I meet so many real estate investors all over the country and they chase the deal rather than building the rock solid buyer's list first.
Annette Hibbler
City Bankruptcies: Detroit is Not Alone
1 August 2013 | 2 replies
The government spends more on health care than many rich countries and still does not cover everyone.
Bobby C.
Financing reality
16 August 2013 | 5 replies
I would not be taking any money from my rentals until I finish this job, so I hope to have a good buffer for unforseen events.I am having to do all of my research online as I am out of the country, and have bought two solid profitable properties so far, and hope to reach my goal of 2-4 more within the next 4-6 months.
Brandon C.
Outsource Sales Team to Contact Leads - Scale Business
16 February 2014 | 27 replies
The man has some serious sales skills and is great on the phone.Anyway, hiring an American now living in another country for non-US wages seems like the best of both worlds.
Ian Mcleod
New from New Zealand
23 August 2013 | 9 replies
As our country population is small there are limited positions that come up.
Angela Gailliard
Greetings from South Carolina!
5 October 2014 | 18 replies
Welcome to the low country and let me know if you need anything.
Bryan O'Neal
Asigning vs. double close
21 October 2014 | 16 replies
Its a big country with many different rules and best practices for each state.
Toby Munk
When/where/how will we bottom out?
19 April 2008 | 23 replies
This country has been running a garage sale on the whole country for 35 years because we've been told we were too good to get our hands dirty and manufacture things.
Bob Hines
Great Article
10 November 2008 | 4 replies
It is a failure in the sense that it will not return this broken economy to "normal" as so many are hoping.After two full decades of credit expansion, having finally reached the point where debt is abhorrent, the new reality will be a more NORMALIZED credit market, not a return to the grossly abnormal market many of us have come to view as typical.Think about it this way; it is not "normal" to be able to walk into virtually any retail store in the country and within 10 minutes be able to access $2,000 in credit by simply showing a drivers' license.