That fat check every month may look great, but when compared to the amount of equity you have in the property, the return is often dismal.

Currently reading: "The Power of Focus: How to hit your business, personal and financial targets with confidence and certainty" by Jack Canfield, Mark Victor Hansen and Les Hewitt"How I turned $1,000 into $5 million in Real Estate" by William Nickerson "Burn the Fat, Feed the Muscle" by Tom Venuto"The Power of Self-Confidence: Become unstoppable, irresistible, and unafraid in every area of your life" by Brian TracyI'm also in the middle of trying to rent 2 units in my 3-family, so I've been flipping through "Landlording" by Leigh Robinson and "Landlording on Autopilot" by Mike Butler for advice on screening tenants and lease agreements.

If it doesn't I believe it's not valid...But I'm not sure how wholesalers normally issue their contracts that's why I posted this.It would be great to hear from a wholesaler in South Florida.yup a wholesaler who Is probably trying to rip a big fat fee out of the deal and does not want yo freaking out..

So that experience put building new on the back burner so to speak. 

It's great that you can qualify for a big fat loan.

It's like that fat ugly girl at the bar -- the one that starts looking better and better as you consume more adult beverages.

I have an oil burner and cast iron radiators so I'd be curious how they are managed post installation.

This market will shed a lot of fat – inflated prices, investors who don't know what they're doing, realtors who aren't good, bad purchases, etc.

She turned the burner knob in an effort to reach the chicken.   

Good luck and you'll need a fat wallet if the tank ruptured.