It screams personal benefit.Also, if all of the profits made have to stay within the 401k plan, I don't see how I would earn enough capital to buy back the shares.

The subtenants (a family of 5) to whom she sublet a room is creating a really bad living situation for her by yelling, screaming, and generally harassing the tenant and her family.

She rolled her eyes and said, "if I'm contacted by another guy with no money, poor credit and a get rich quick scheme, I'm going to scream."

They are screaming to be demolished and replaced with condos.

I know , Iknow people around here may scream , but , this is only the start of negotiations.I am sure some of the gurus' around here can help you through the short-sale process.

It screams buy.

Books written on it, as well.Seems to me that the potential problem screaming to be noticed is that the original lender can invoke the Due on Sale clause and toss a huge wrench into the whole deal.The investor then has to either re-finance the original deal or (if for some reason he can't re-finance or sell) let it go to foreclosure, wreck the original seller's credit and toss the unsuspecting lease option buyer into the street.

What I really noticed was a whole bunch of guys screaming, trying to create a buying frenzy atmosphere with few people actually bidding.

This past year, I was sitting about 10 rows down from a guy who was hit with a screaming line drive, directly in the forehead.

That's when I got the screaming good deal.I think it's going to be awhile before anyone learns anything from me here.