.#3 - Almost true, LOL... good ole Texas red clay!

If you can deep clean and get the stains out, then stretch it again it might work too - depending on the condition it is.

Most of the trim (baseboards, window boxes, door casings) had been scratched and chewed by the dogs and was ruined.Being long-term tenants (~9yrs) the finish flooring would need to be replaced anyway, but the amount of damage to the subfloor - particularly on the ground level necessitated removal of the entire subfloor.The bathroom vanity was in rough shape and there was a mysteriously missing square of drywall from behind the toilet (earlier pictures from when we purchased the property showed no hole behind the toilet).The carpet on the stairs and in the closet under the stairs was originally a light green in colour (with traces of red).  

That's not meant to be insulting to the author in any way, it just doesn't go very deep into how he established his wholesaling and bird-dogging leads nor does it touch on the process of wholesaling or bird-dogging.I did find his analysis of every offer given him a great way to quickly learn from examples how to evaluate a deal.It's a decent read/skim, but not worth more than a couple bucks or hours of your time.

If there's someone with strong marketing skills, deep Japanese knowledge, we'd love to get to know you and perhaps partner up.I don't mind sharing information about the properties we'll be viewing next week.

A "yellow letter" is most popular as a handwritten letter in red ink on a sheet of yellow lined paper, although I've seen it done with different variations.

This is in a fantastic location in Venice, so it's a red hot market there.

There still are deals, there are new jobs, an expanded deep-water port, and retirees flocking to Florida in droves. 

My wife just got here real estate license and is working with KW.With 2016 appoaching I've decided to go balls deep into the real estate investing.

Any red flags?