6 February 2013 | 35 replies
Xing you mentioned that only the top .1 percent of traders actually make money...but that's the point that means you're chances of people one people that is a tiny tiny fraction of the investing is so small...so you're changes of really making a lot of money is small.
8 February 2013 | 7 replies
I've gotten many judgements in my time, but have only collected a tiny percentage of those . . . eventually you come to write that off as the cost of doing business.
21 March 2016 | 7 replies
In the downtown area there is a double lot for sale next to our property. 2 old tiny homes on it, would have to be torn down. 610 or 612 17th Street.Usually there are a couple of lots for sale, but they are pricey, @ 450k I believe.
26 January 2018 | 36 replies
Is there a certain quantity of notes to buy to be able to offer this figure or is that an unreasonable percentage to even go for?
28 February 2013 | 18 replies
I rent out most of the houses myself, but I feel it's a bargain to have others show my properties in exchange for a tiny commission.
16 October 2013 | 10 replies
Warren Buffet said it best in an interview when he said its impossible to purchase such a large quantity of homes, and place proper teams to manage the rehab, sale, and property management needed to make such a large quantity of homes perform to their potential, over such a large geographical area such as the United States.
15 February 2013 | 18 replies
Ever. 99.9999% percent of the time they'll screw up the repair.If you have tenants pay for repairs under $100, they either will:1) try to fix it themselves (and cost you more later with a bad repair)2) not tell you about the repair, thus costing you more later (a tiny $20 toilet repair could turn into a pricey repair for you)3) they'll only tell you about the repair after it's been broken a while and now is an urgent need.
23 February 2013 | 10 replies
Light pilot and turn screw in tiny increments as you watch flame until it becomes stronger and blue in color.Another possibility is when the main gas valve opens and closes the pressure change blows out the pilot.
22 February 2013 | 13 replies
Our PM allows us to schedule our own inspections to come down, inspect and fix this stuff ourselves (we've only done it once last year), but I'm amazed at how many tiny things need fixing that tenants don't care about as it's not their home, and it would be nice if the PM could do that walk-through, send us a list of all the tiny things they find, and we can schedule their guys to do the work or at least have some warning before small issues become bigger problems.