I'm not sure what you told all those attorneys, but you thing I can assure you of, there is no standard contract in any state that cannot be used in any strategy, sounds to me like the attorneys up there are drumming up business saying because a property is unique the contract must be unique......horsefeathers!

The good thing about it is that it takes regular inkjet cartridges so they don't cost you an arm and a leg like toner and drums.

I worked in foundation repair for years, and I look at properties at open houses almost every weekend(mostly to drum up business for my concrete company) In my area, depending on what was done, I find that a lot of times without a warranty, this can scare off a lot off potential homebuyers. 

He was still beating the same drum in 2009 in his last book, "Stop Acting Rich."

If there's enough of the concrete (more than 50 bags or so), I'll call a concrete truck and probably outsource it to a dedicated concrete crew.4) Depending on the amount of drywall (More than about 20 boards, or 15-20 individual patch/seam repairs), I may call in a drywall crew of 2-4 people who will come in with bazookas, drum sanders, and other assorted specialty tools.

I'd like to know which instrument to play, guitar, drums or piano?

@Rob Drum every state is different.

If you still can't seem to drum up the courage to make an offer and stick with it, it's clearly because you are uncomfortable.

Licensing may then kick in and will doing any consumer lending, can if doing commercial lending.The finance industry is like 10, 55 gallon drums of water and RE financing is a gallon, finance is not real estate, real estate is just a sliver of the finance world, people here are entering no man's land thinking they can walk out on the streets and start lending money!

This is how I'm drumming up a buyers list fora new market that I'm expanding to.