Statistically speaking, that Royal Flush-winner is more likely to be someone unskilled than a professional gambler who plays the odds and loses 40% of the time.So now that we got that mini-segue about probability out of the way, I will agree that you're right to have skepticism.

Some restrictions apply...)He asked, "If the property that was being adversely possessed was sold before the end of the possession period, would that start the clock over, or would it continue?"

There are no restrictions as to what the Trustee can do – Trustees can buy and sell property in the name of the trust at any time.

Darryl, the Donalds are entertaining and insightful however, odds are you will never play in the arenas of which he speaks.You will be best served by reading practical down to earth nuts and bolts methods of doing the street level deals long before you building Luxury highrise buildings across the globe.I like Don but his books really won't help the small investor much, other than motivating you to think very BIG!

The area I live in never saw insane value increases, but, we are not seeing huge downfalls either, values are still going up on a regular basis.Perhaps, but the fallout from the bubble markets are having effects on the entire economy and country, from bank failures and credit markets seizing to lending restrictions being tightened across the country, which affect everyone.

Odds are you know more HIV infected people than you do Meth cooks.

The odds of being able to do a wholesale deal on a listed property is very slim at best.

Bill I agree texting is a waste of time, it increases the odds of me getting carpal tunnel.

I have no idea why they would put a restriction on how SOON they could get it done.If a homeowner has a 2nd note, it seems like there is no benefit to even applying for this program.

Brian,I hate legalese, even when it is supposedly worded correctly no common layman can decipher it.If some act or legislation is aimed at restricting the private investor, then we should just be able to contact our Congressional and Senatorial representatives and in plain language say we are against any law that proposes to regulate the right to sell our possessions in any creative way we can.