I will however need to learn to systemize finding buyers beyond my spirit of influence as that will run dry from only living in GA for 2 years.It's going to be fun talking to the brokers and finding the shoe that fits best.

So not only did he get a great cash flowing deal but the value has doubled in the 4 years since he bought.I ended up buying my primary residence around the same time, so I didn't have the dry powder to scoop up rentals as well, but I couldn't believe that more people weren't jumping at these opportunities of a lifetime.

I recently purchased my second multi family home (my first true rental/investment property) with my brother and we're looking for a general contractor in the Watertown or greater Boston area.The two units are beautiful, but there was an illegal basement in-law that looked straight out of a saw movie.I've gutted it almost entirely, and junk removal comes tomorrow, but I'd like to explore some options.We aren't looking for finished living space, but we'd like it to be nice dry storage with laundry for both units.  

Material was a bit dry, but the prep material helped me pass w/ ease on the first try.

I do like the point that the bank might not be willing to refinance if they are in dire straits or the lending market has dried up.

Talked to a realtor today that came across a dry land deal worth 750 an acre he's just put under contract for 25k so I know there here just have to keep "poundin the pavement".

We picked up three houses yester day, was very dry for a while nothing coming through for weeks, then last thu we got one, fri another, monday three.The biggest discount had just dropped from 99 to 89... offered 75k got it for 80k after three offer, counter offer.

We plan to form a corporation once our options for conventional financing dry up and we'll move the titles over to those when the time is right.

From a business standpoint, complaining to the board is about as effective as watching paint dry, and can mark you as a trouble maker.Right or wrong, that is just the facts........Let me take a look at Bill's points:1.

Keep your powder dry for the next good deal that comes along.