You are not on salary.You may only charge for material.

Looking for folks' understanding of "snowballing".From what I've found while Googling generally, it seems to be a hybrid of the "Debt Snowball" promoted by Dave Ramsey and "debt stacking" from Primerica in that it suggests to order debts by highest interest rate first, although the one with the highest rate may not be the highest outstanding balance.

Also, the amount of commission offered by the listing broker could influence the properties that are shown or promoted to a buyer (not ethical, but it happens all the time).

But here's a rough idea of the basic steps involved and what it cost when I did it: STEPS:~ Drain the pool~ Remove pool equipment & cap off water lines~ Remove/cap off any unused electrical~ Knock down the edges around the pool and make holes in the bottom of the pool for drainage ~ Fill pool with "clean fill" material (i.e. soil, gravel, rock, sand, etc)~ Tamp the fill material as you put it in to compact it and reduce the chance of it settling over time once it's all fullCOSTS: (we did the labor ourselves so this is just for the material)~ $450 to buy a jackhammer to knock down the edges around the pool and also to make the holes in the bottom (we could have rented a jackhammer for cheaper but this way we own one and can use it on future jobs)~ $1600 for the fill dirt (it was a lot of dirt!)

Seeing that you're in South Whales, definitely take multifamily advice with a grain of salt since some of the materials you'll find are US-specific, but the process and fundamentals of finding deals and partnering on deals will be universal.

We did a DIY asbestos remediation of asbestos shingle siding underneath the aluminum siding that made the building look straight and square... got lucky and was able to dispose of it nearly for free at a Hazardous materials disposal event nearby.

If you are investing over a short time horizon, then those transaction costs may be material enough to sway things.But, if all else is equal, then you, along with many investors in similar situations, are probably going to find that SELLING (via a 1031 exchange most likely, but talk to your accountant, especially if you lived there the last few years) is the way to go.Why? 

Has anyone used QR Codes on any of their marketing material?

I spend hours on the road every day, so I literally devoured the entire money podcast, and I am still working my way through the colossal real estate podcast material.

He told me about the Bigger Pockets, when I asked him for some educational material.