29 August 2020 | 14 replies
A good person doesn’t walk the earth displaying this ridiculous entitlement and you can bet with God as my witness that every last one of you will burn in hell for usury and worship of Mammon.And if you don’t understand what I wrote here, go “enlighten” yourself.
2 February 2023 | 2 replies
Possibly losing a significant portion to my ex girlfriend/former business partner due to my own stupidity on how we structured our business and filed taxes (trust is not a viable business model), coupled with her desire for me to burn in hell.
20 March 2023 | 6 replies
Hey guys, I'm in the final stage of purchasing my first investment property and before I proceed forward, I'd love to get an extra piece of the priceless BP advice on the DSCR loan I got from the mortgage company. A b...
3 August 2017 | 173 replies
I have seen new houses torn apart to sell the copper for booze, and the trim torn off to burn in a wood stove.
12 January 2021 | 9 replies
1)Drill several holes using large bit 2)Pour kerosine in holes 3)Light on fire4)Let smolder and slow burn in controlled manner
31 March 2017 | 75 replies
@Abby Li don't let the money burn in your pocket.I'm not saying not to buy at all, I'm saying get yourself educated so you know what's a good deal and what's average.Even if you do nothing for 18month then nothing happens.You allready own couple of houses so that's good.In this market probably flipping to home buyers in your market is what I would do.But without experience you better seat tight as it's easy to lose money flipping with no expireance.The keys with buy and hold and flipping is to buy well, so for starters make sure learn what is a deal and how to fined it.Turn key is good option if you want to be passive with average results.
16 September 2015 | 4 replies
In hot markets this is hard, but its also a reason a lot of new guys come in very flashy and crash and burn in a very flashy way.
9 March 2009 | 22 replies
Just about everything is in there, and it is clear it will all burn in the end.
17 June 2015 | 15 replies
If you've got cash to burn in the first couple years, there's nothing wrong with shorter term amortization that turns your cash flow negative.For 95%+ of the people on BP, that's not going to be the best strategy for them personally, but who knows what your boss' situation is.