So, if you end up listening to a speaker that keeps reinforcing your desire to make money in real estate but doesn't actually share some the nuts and bolts about real estate investing,
then buyer beware: Your seminar is about selling the dream, not sharing the knowledge.
Rule of thumb... if the food is not sold in a high end boutique
then buyer beware.
Not exact matches
Craigslist: If you're OK with «
buyer beware», especially when it comes to big ticket electronics,
then searching the listings on craigslist for used iPads might be for you.
If the problem is a «patent» defect (something like a broken window, or even an obviously waterlogged basement),
then it is
buyer beware.
The whole idea
then that was taught in real estate classes was to sell, sell, sell, any which way one could, keeping the «
buyer beware» mantra in mind, to do whatever it took to get offers because only the seller was actually the one who was going to pay me upon successful completion of a transaction via the terms of the listing agreement.