Most of what these big box companies tell you are half truths. 4) Focus on relationships over sales production and you'll actually build a career and not buy yourself a 9-5 expense monster. 5) Keep your overhead low.

A MarketWatch report posted the following after an earnings update from Home Depot:"The company said the reason it was able to pass the big increase in prices on to customers was because demand has kept pace: “When we bring the product into the store, it sells.”Our lumber suppliers have dropped prices and we're buying from those sources versus the big boxes.  

I do know of a lender that has no loan min requirement. 15% down is also really tough but perhaps possible with a fix 'n' flip loan product where you finance a portion of the renovations.

I've read several articles and have watched several videos about house hacking, and they all talk about using an FHA 3.5% down payment or a conventional loan 5% down payment when possible.

Hi all,I've recently been learning more about reverse mortgages, and while I realize it's meant as a product to help retired folks/62+ who need a bit more additional spending, I was thinking of using it a bit creatively and I was wondering if this method is even feasible?

You get what you pay for in Vinyl, if it is a little more money then your fine, if it is pretty in expensive you may want to pay for a better product. 

I would make a video showing you enter and walk around showing anything that is left. 

We were thinking of trying a Honomobo product on the land too. 

We have put these selloffs into several apartments & it has worn well.We did 1800 sq ft at our Lakehouse expansion with a high end HD product ($2.56 sqft) 6 years ago & it has been amazing.

I’m just asking because I see so many videos about people with 15, 25, even 100 units yet no clarification on the details and logistics of how this is possible.