Robert Burns
Lots of Offers
31 March 2010 | 4 replies
Imagine what you could accomplish if you were ten times as effective as you are right now.
Helen Harrison
new chicago investor
22 March 2011 | 21 replies
Would be hard to make decent money bird dogging or wholesaling here I'd imagine.
Aaron Walker
need a good "where did you get my information?" answer
31 August 2010 | 15 replies
I cant imagine that telling them I purchased their name from a list broker is the best reply.
Chris Johnson
Submitting Offers on Out of State REOs
2 April 2010 | 7 replies
I imagine the cost can be recovered in the sale if necessary or do most just chaulk it up to the cost of doing business?
Larry Moore
If you can't convince them, call them stupid.
25 November 2010 | 90 replies
well, with all of the misinformation out there I can't imagine what some of those emails say.
Andre Green
Note Buying Experience...
30 April 2010 | 1 reply
I can't imagine any banks not wanting to negotiate the sale of a NPN in this market.
Timothy W.
Medicare Cancels coverage on a mother with cancer - 1 week before life saving operation
19 April 2010 | 13 replies
If you think one person dying from lack of health care is bad, I have to imagine you're appalled by the fact that 44,000 people per year die from lack of health care:http://namesofthedead.com/ So, from this post, I take it you're all for ensuring that every person in this country has health care, whatever it takes?
Terri Pour-Rastegar
Sign lease with new tenant B4 old tenant has closing date?
20 April 2010 | 8 replies
But even if I get a written notice, and ultimately her closing falls through, I can't imagine forcing her to move.
Chris Sills
Rehab Pitfalls...coulda shoulda woulda
30 May 2010 | 46 replies
For some reason, Realtors just cannot imagine what a place will look like when it's finished.
Rich Weese
Here comes the foreclosure DOUBLE DIP!!!
29 April 2010 | 31 replies
That is a KEY number, especially because it keeps rising - now at 14% of outstanding mortgages. 14% delinquency is a number not imaginable to lenders prior to now.