the 2005 NEC code book (sorry, don't have the updated version) states in 406.3(D) Replacements of Non-grounding-Type Receptacles.

The book might be inspirational, but it is poorly written.

I swear the man should write a book...I've seen him in action and he's always negotiating some sort of discount or deal.

Getting an offer accepted also depends on how desperate the asset managers are to get properties off their books.

Tenants only want "take"Despite what the books and classes say, life rarely offers up negotiations with absolute win-win scenarios for everyone. usually both sides lose a little to win a lot.

I'd swap Reagan with Ron Paul.

You could buy a 100 books but never learn as much as meeting and doing it with like minded individuals.

A national bank with billions of dept on their book is not selling at retail or current value.

I have no experience in investing in real estate at all, and I'm hoping to learn by browing this site and reading a book or two on the subject.I currently do not own a house, but I am planning on purchasing a duplex in the summer.

I have just read an article by Joshua about REOs and in it his last point is'Note that lenders and banks do not like holding REOs on the books, and try to get rid of these as quickly as possible.'