Circuit City never suffered for a lack of product on their shelves, they suffered because people didn't want to buy their products at those prices.So as a wholesaler, you need to build a list of cash buyers.

I hold the contractors accountable for providing my client a quality finished product.

alright so guess it's unanimous that CL is a bad idea for getting a apprenticeship, won't waste my time then...thanks everyoneI'm actually going to a REI club meeting that I found on Meetup.com tomorrow so hoping that ends up being productive and not just someone pitching me.

Despite our profession revolving around the exchange of properties, we have a duty, much like those in the medical and legal industries, to realize the human factor in our product and services.

I have repositioned product like that in the past, but we haven't built anything new yet.

If you get the -right house (floor plan, quality of kitchen-bathrooms, age of systems - roof etc), -attitude of the seller-landlord, etc(is the seller open to help a tber buy the property, being patient over 2 - 3 years), -right neighborhood (services, low crime, great schools, etc), All these factors create a GRADE A Product.

Robert,I found this review through Google:http://nomadcapitalist.com/2015/11/04/my-review-of...Even though it sounds like the typical slamming of a competitor because the author feels that his product is better. 

Could you get an overall shot of the finished product kinda like you have that photo before that shows the entire house?

Again, I'd be obligated to perform the sale, if the buyer defaults and causes the termination of the agreement, I can continue with life.With all the stuff dreamed up by gurus, I'm surprised they haven't made a product out of these matters, but that may shoot them in the foot on the other stuff they pump out, probably the reason why

there are conventional lending products which can have pmi where you can put as little as 3% down, similar to an FHA loan.