The positive side to your decision is that now you are putting yourself in a position where you must succeed and failure is not an option, and I think that is great.

This is setting yourself up for failure right from the opening.Once you have a tool like this, figuring out your biggest expenses, or what class of item you spend the most money on, it'll be easier for you to understand where you can go leaner.You don't want to spend time accounting for every single dollar, that's not an effective exercise.  

I don't think I'd flip in these areas.Clayton on the other hand I, personally, would stay away, unless you really know the market, but I'd imagine that sometimes going against the grain is when you make your biggest profits AND biggest failures.

The possibilities of property failure should be natural disasters, which is where insurance steps in.As far as investors goes, it depends on what you consider an investor.

The common failure points are elbows and joints.We like to use Pex in our renovations and repairs whenever possible.

I attribute this miserable failure to not having BP in my life.

Unless you get a title policy you're self insuring against these things that you cannot find in a search but can cause a failure of title.People spend a lot of time learning these things and keeping up with changes in the law.

Failure is not an option!

When you have any life event, death, divorce, illness, bankruptcy, partnership issues, business failure, foreclosure or in the event someone's assets must be evaluated, such as for receiving government assistance with medical bills.Who looks?

I know, I know..it sounds like I'm setting you up for failure, but it's really just about moving money around.