7 May 2009 | 20 replies
I don't know ANY investors who use much, if any, of their own cash...they all (those whom I know and respect) use OPM...and if you happen to want, as an investor, to lay out all of your capital, to aquire and asset, well then, more power to you..you must have "Bigger Pockets" deep enough to do so.
9 September 2009 | 59 replies
Now hard work, ABSOLUTELY, brains, somewhat, but I can supply most of the needed brain power to someone who is willing to work at it.Now to be successful in this business with most other investment strategies you will need the money and the credit or at least it greatly helps to have the money and the credit, but wholesaling is unique in that regard that IF you are willing to put in the time and learn the strategies of it, you can do it with no credit and little money.Which in and of itself is an honest Guru's dream sales pitch.I do agree that most of the info you need to be successful you can get right here on Bigger Pockets, and a good part of it for Wholesaling I've personally supplied.
20 May 2009 | 7 replies
Maybe the Clayton iHouse would work - those things are pretty snazzy and are powered with solar and everything!
7 May 2009 | 1 reply
Things like this are even more powerful when members of the community put them together, I think.
19 July 2010 | 15 replies
I actually do have experience hanging doors and using power tools.
12 May 2009 | 1 reply
When to powers that be in Washington didn’t like the number they changed the way it is calculated.
23 August 2010 | 10 replies
You will find things framed as very good by those in power and not so good by those who would like to have that power.
31 August 2009 | 21 replies
There is legislation soon to be presented to the government "all-knowing" powers on the stupidity of these rulings.
13 May 2009 | 4 replies
You're getting an instant 6% return on your money (with the company contribution) and that's very powerful.
6 June 2009 | 0 replies
There's a laundry list of pricey items that will need to be addressed & power is off, so I have to assume that anything that could have been affected has been affected.I ran hard numbers on repairs, including an analysis of sweat equity vs the sit-on-the-couch-and-let-a-contractor-deal-with-it approach.