I don't know, it is called equality.

It doesn't mention how long this law has been in effect, but the states and municipalities do have the authority to add protected classes to their equal housing laws (I remember one where sexual orientation was added), and this just serves to illustrate how important it is to know and abide by your state and local laws, and mind your P's and Q's when dealing with prospective tenants.

Also, more land can equal better appreciation in growth areas.

Consideration does not only equal cash as you stated, but it does make it clear cut so I use it!

For an average rehabber doing an average job, it is an equal split.

If you really want the property and think you have multiple bids, rather than loose out offer a price equal to the highest bid plus $1,000.

Doing this step was crucial in my success of being an investor.

In addition, I see the economic "recovery" as a large-scale transfer of leverage from private individuals to the government and about equally unlikely to succeed in the long run.Unless you are buying properties at a significant discount to construction costs in areas that will continue to grow despite the recession, you can't be sure of the appreciation.

I usually pool with a fractionalized trust deed so each investor is in equal lien position or with a PPM.

It is just like McDonalds and Pot.... all great equalizers.