Lately, I've gotten a new tactic, an agent calling and saying they have a client that would be either perfect for the space or is interested in seeing it.

I'm not ever going to say I do things better than you, your transactions I'm sure are much cleaner and you are leaving your end buyer with a very good quality finished product.

It feels like all the advice is geared towards people already in Real Estate...Also, I just finished reading Sean Terry's book on wholeselling.

In the late 80's a lot of hype was surrounding an airport that was going to be built - I believe - in Palmdale.

It's too late for woulda shoulda coulda, but all of this should have available at closing, and the dollars involved should have been on the HUD.

College kids wouldn't take good enough care of high-end finishings.

Plus the houses that sell in this price range don't have high end finishes.

I'm a little late to the party but wanted to drop in and give my congrats!

I am surprised that by late 2012 there is still no "MLS" for commercial.

Second, if work has not been completed and permits signed off, the buyer's stuck with finishing the project and that's worth a big chunk of the value added.Keep in mind that, just as a $10,000 car with a $3,000 dent is not worth $7,000, I would begin by really examining why this property fit my portfolio If it doesn't, I'd want make sure that I didn't get stuck with it.