I couldn't keep pretending that it was meaningful or helpful to these kids.

I pretend to start looking for financing options once I have a better idea (and info) about how the lending market is going.

That being said I am with what the cop stated earlier, you better know how to use that gun, you better keep it concealed and you better pretend like you don't have one(don't let it get to your head).

You can't pretend they do based on a prediction of future events.

Don’t pretend to be more experienced than you are and people will appreciate watching you start out, do your first deal and progressing from there.

Pretend you're an owner, would you owner finance a property to someone with: NO job, no savings, and sub prime credit?

They take the success that have had (and I am only referring to people who have actually had success, I am not referring to scam artists that pretend to have had success but who have never actually had success) and they figure out a way to present the information in a way where they themselves don't need to teach it on a one on one basis.  

Pretend you’re a tenant looking to move into the area.

Here’s the thing that you must realize… This isn’t free money…The lender takes on a certain degree of risk in exchange for the possibility of a return on their investment..Pretend you’re the lender… You lend a young man $200,000 cash to buy ahouse… In exchange, he has to pay you $1000 a month… (not a bad deal for the young man, considering the fact that without this loan he wouldn’t have the money to buy the house… For just $1000 a month, the seller handover the keys to a house… that’s A huge opportunity… That many countries in the world don’t get to enjoy this luxury of finance!)

@Michael Noto I understand not throwing the other tenant under the bus as others have suggested, but I can’t tip toe around and pretend that I was in the neighborhood stopping by..oh I smelled it while I was driving by.