Eddie, I don't know you and certainly don't have anything against you but I have a feeling Justin is going to be more successful than you are when he's your age

Reason I ask comes from this statement:For me, my biggest mistake was retiring at age 29.

As for capex, I suggest looking at similar aged assets that have recently traded and get the offering memorandum with ACTUAL operating history to use as a basis for your estimates.

Lenders are also happy to lend without credit checks as long as they can securitize and sell the loans, book the profits, and take home a big bonus even though they know their companies will be bankrupt once the market corrects.Not to get too political about it, but I think the age of amorality is partly the result of urbanization and the mobility of labor.

I've had the credit card in question for quite a long time, so I was wondering if I apply for the increase if that credit line would start its aging process all over again (credit account age/history makes up part of your FICO).

I'd replace the HVAC systems if they were more than 20 years old, regardless of whether they worked.So, the age of the house and the mechanicals would go a long way towards determining how much this rehab would cost.If this were one of my flips in my area, my guess is that I'd spend $30K and it would undergo a complete cosmetic rehab with new roof, new HVAC system, all new fixtures, etc.If it's in better shape than that, then obviously it would be less...

That was a good lesson for me to learn.I was very down because we had just had our third child under the age of four!

While I have no doubt that there is a spike coming in that age group, I don't for a minute believe that it will be college grads.

I would only say that your young age will be something you'll have to overcome with sellers but if you're determined enough, I'm sure you'll find a way to overcome that.

Now here i am with a awesome credit score for my age and things went down hill from there which i am paying for now.