I paid $7000 for a “mentorship” program that was all over my phone about two years ago and it was a joke.

I regularly see boilers that are from the 80's and 90's that are working just fine, and I just saw a functioning boiler from 1942 in Berwyn yesterday that was still working fine... no joke!

The key, I think, is to actually stay away from the "classic" REI keyword portfolio and look for cheaper ways to get in front of the same audience.Typically, we'll do this by prioritizing the most profitable keywords in phrase match variations, avoiding exact match altogether (broad is still too broad in most markets, though it's probably worth a test in a market like yours).Another key is going to be finding the place at which you can affordably compete - NOT going after the top positions because that's what everyone else is doing.We find that the top spots in MANY markets are actually not worth the increase in cost - and that you can actually do more deals by targeting position 2, 3, etc.

On one of my buildings here locally in Berwyn, I received insurance quotes from reputable companies that ranged from $4100 per year all the way up to $8,200 per year (no joke!).

Hey guys, (I'm prepared to be called a liar on this one) but I no kidding found some lots here in TX that were available from the county for free...no joke (you had to pay a $30 title transfer fee).

It tightened up the system and made it harder to file those frivolous claims.I’ve been in real estate here for over 20 years, and while the storms are no joke, it's those past practices that really drove insurers out and drove rates up.

Yeah, no joke I credit Franklin clearing that high a bar. 

In today's digital world, we are so used to simply searching the internet and picking something from the first few results of search, that we often joke around in the tech community that the best place to hide a crime evidence would be the second page of google search.

@Jacorion Williams Long story short, bought first real estate SFH, rented rooms, lived there mostly for free,Then long term rental, bought new place, rinse and repeat 1,000 times(no joke).

One thing every investor needs to be aware of: No real estate fund or syndication is FDIC insured.You may come across phrases like "the money is in an FDIC insured account," which only means the funds are held in a bank account, not under someone's mattress.