I think its dumb, he says he uses it too occasionally when he needs to get rid of stuff they can use city trash at no cost just get some trash cans, that would be a $600/yr savings.

If you're on the ball, you can snag the ones that pop up occasionally that are better than these 3.Good luck!

Mostly single family homes/ condos, the occasional multi-family.

Occasionally they run a sale with coupon to where you can land for 5 bucks and I stock up.I checked into bulk mail and first class would go from 46 cents to 36 cents but I would have to pay an annual fee.

I had at one time about 45 agents but go rid of them all.Most agents work a full time job and occasionally do a sale maybe once or twice a year.

You pay more at the small hardware shop located a block from you than you would at the Home Depot 12 miles from you, but I will still occasionally shop and pay a higher price at the ma and pa store if I want the convenience.

(I tell this to my friends, wife, and kids all the time.I have a few songs I like to listen to on the way to an appointment to get motivated:Mudshovel by StaindBreadfan by MetallicaMaster of Puppets by MetallicaDead and Bloated by STP

. - Do my first deal all cash or nearly all cash, spending $75-90k on a duplex (includes any rehab costs) - Immediately use the equity in the home to finance another, slightly larger (or nicer) property in the same area - Rinse and repeat until I've met my goals - Occasionally flip properties if the opportunity is there (as I have the skills and experience to do much of the work myself), but main strategy is buy, hold and rentSo, a few questions:- I know there are about a million and one ways this'll go off plan, slightly or entirely, but at a high level, is this a sound strategy?

One I break occasionally is renting to someone with a bankruptcy.

I own a few rentals and do the occasional fix and flip.