It's a hard pill to swallow, I know.

A quick sale (less than a year or more) for $70K on a property you buy for $35K and don't improve is going to be a tough pill for a conventional lender to swallow.You might consider just buying it with hard money, holding six months, then doing a rate and term refi into a 30 year fixed.

There's no magic pill here as most agents have been taught there's only one way to sell real estate so expect tons of questions however, I do believe it is unarguable act of disclosure.

In addition to the medical school thing, they have done it at various times by requiring people to use their services when it was not needed, such as for routine extensions of prescriptions for chronic conditions.I buy all my medicines in India in order to avoid dealing with these cartels, including the drug companies.

I personally never have used any of these overly marketed 'best thing since sliced bread' program, whether it be a red pill, blue pill or magic fairy dust :roll: My most recent negotiators started to use this OpenRoad system which I wasn't to excited about at first but after getting access to it and checking it out, I really do enjoy it and see its very valuable to my business.

His new Medicare prescription entitlement moved the ball farther toward the goal of global socialism as did the bailout at the end of his term.And, btw, if your sentence above is true, that's the OPPOSITE of socialism...Clearly, you haven't studied your history.

There is no way for you to get the advantage over them, except for offering home delivery of prescriptions.

I voted for Obama and I really wanted the healthcare reform so this is a bitter pill to swallow but I can graciously accept being knocked out in round 1 of 2010.

Both of them reached the 'dough-nut' hole in Medicare last year, and one bottle of mom's pills are $5,500.00.

Was Morpheus delivering a nightmare with the blue pill or exposing Neo to the sometimes harsh realities of the world that existed whether he wanted to believe them or not?