
18 September 2006 | 2 replies
i have been trying to take the leap and in a month, when i move ,i will begin to buy, rehab and sell (and whatever else).when i have an idea or am perplexed about a certain problem i need to post on biggerpockets.we , as humans are always so afraid to open up because we do not want to seem foolish.on biggerpockets i have been reading posts and getting wonderful insight from many different people.i have decided to open up on any problem or question.this is step one of my self-therapy.post,post,post !!!

2 October 2006 | 4 replies
People will always need a place to stay it's Maslow's Law "Hiearchy of Human Needs".

6 October 2006 | 4 replies
The plan so far is to contract out as little labor as humanly possible and buy something thats hopefully at least 10% undervalue.

3 May 2007 | 16 replies
With real estate investing if I put good in, I get good out, with most jobs you can put good, or even great in, yet you are totally dependant on what the human filter between you and the end.Any hardworker who has been downsized will tell you that.3.

11 December 2006 | 9 replies
Online sites will never be as accurate as a human who can take all the little things into account.

13 December 2007 | 48 replies
Someday I should write a listOf all the deals that I have missed;Bonanzas that were in my grip—I watched them through my fingers slip;The windfalls which I should haveWere lost because I overthoughtI thought of this, I thought of that,I could have sworn I smelled a rat,And while I thought things over twice,Another grabbed them at the price.It seems I always hesitate,Then make up my mind much too late.A very cautious man am IAnd that is why I wait to buy.When tracks rose high on Sixthand Third,The price asked was, I felt absurd;Those apartment blocks—blackWere priced a thirty bucks a-foot!

2 April 2007 | 31 replies
With that you want to buy as many units as humanly possible.

15 January 2007 | 2 replies
Humans ever since when, have been in the market for shelter, homes, whatever.

29 January 2007 | 8 replies
The problem is that in most cases comps could be interpreted both ways, supporting the price and invalidating the price.Comparable sales are always the most accurate way of determining fair market value, but when you are picking two or three out of a hundred to compare the subject property to, discretion comes into play, and with it human error.

8 February 2007 | 24 replies
After all, at the end of the day, the investor has to make the best informed decision he or she can with the information that he or she has gathered.Well we all know that people are human & humans make mistakes.