>but that's just day 2.I will admit that I would pay 12K and check out a class just to use the software that pulls comps, within parameters, finds spreads and deals on the MLS, finds pre-foreclosures, foreclosures, generates contracts, houses contact data, sets up the market for you.It just makes life easier, and if I can do a few wholesale deals through it, then boom, it's been paid for.

If you want to send me the address, I'll look it up with my data accounts and see what I see.  

But, based on other data on the page, there's no reason to believe the house is worth any more than what it's listed for.

Test Ads??

Some tested their concept with a booth at the farmer's market before venturing into opening a restaurant, some taught at culinary arts schools, some created a restaurant/entertainment venue, some moved their business from a high rent area such as Portland's "The Pearl" to a more affordable rent area such as Vancouver's "Downtown" or "Uptown", some simply offered the city a cuisine that was not offered before.

I passed the state portion awhile ago but I'm having such a hard time passing the national portion. on practice cram exams I'm getting 90% and above but when I go to take it I only get 64% and I need 70% to pass I've took the exam 13 times. my biggest problem is that I don't understand some of the questions on the exam and spend too much time on them and sometimes run out of time. can anyone recommend me a practice test or something like that?

I passed the state portion awhile ago but I'm having such a hard time passing the national portion. on practice cram exams I'm getting 90% and above but when I go to take it I only get 64% and I need 70% to pass I've took the exam 13 times. my biggest problem is that I don't understand some of the questions on the exam and spend too much time on them and sometimes run out of time. can anyone recommend me a practice test or something like that?

I don't know if he took the proper precautions and tested the pressure on the water pipes before he purchased nor do we know if he just let this bill just pile up after watching a significant jump.

There's so many different numbers and formulas, i'm lost in the ocean of data but clearly not getting to the correct information.I'm trying, for example, to determine if I purchased a house for say $150,000 and rented it out for $1,500 per month what would tell me if this is a good investment or not?

I have always known that there is a wealth of information on the "statistics" side of the system, but have never really taken advantage of it frankly because the amount of data is overwhelming.