Who is Donald Trump? He is an estate developer?
403566
He is a bald self centered, selfish, immorale idiot.
1037336
I am a real estate broker in Davidson County North Carolina and one of specialty areas is working with investors.  I am also an investor and my husband is a builder/remodeler/investor.  I have been in the business for 9 years.\n\nI have sold many homes to investors for rentals  and for resale.  I also advise new investors in  different exit strategies.  \n\nI would be happy to work with you if you were interested in investing in my area of North Carolina.
929553
real estates is more like a gamble and depending on where u live, it may or maynot be a good idea. As to your career, no one can answer that but yourself. What if i told you to become a janitor or a mcdonalds fry cook. Would you consider? no right. Better of thinking what ur good at and find a job that pertains to it
378417
Yes, he is a big time talker for Real Estate professionals, most of the time they get suckered into buying his systems, which is usually just logical marketing strategies. He is a talk show person for Realtors. Probably the biggest trainer in the US. He usually gets new agents to buy into his system and they have to spend a certain amount of money to keep it going each month. Quite a bit of a racket, as I do not think he sells real estate anymore, just marketing stuff.\n\nOh by the way, Buffini also does work with Mortgage people as well. \n\nI just think that if more people just followed up with the clients that they have, by calling or sending notes on paper, that they would get the business they need. And Buffini and others have made this into a "System".
379310
he's just doing business trying to sell some books. just like trump trying to sell his show.
5399
Both! Look at Donald Trump!
483854
Let me tell you the minus part-\n\nBought my grandmas home valued at $595K, took out a loan for 436,000.  Plumbing was $6000 off the bat, interior painting, wall paper removal $1500.  Tons of homes in her area have come up for sale 495K-630K, and a few closed after 3+ months for sale.  Decided to rent the place for $2200, loan is $1750, insurance $90, and property tax is a mess right now.  Rent not covering the PITI ( even on neg am loan).  Gardner's raised fee due to gas, I pay water and trash. \n\nIf I sell, I am subject to capital gains on any money I make.  Based on price I paid, that was never disclosed cause there was no contract I am in a bit of a mess.  They can actually base my capital gains off the price my grandma paid on the home $19,000.\n\nUnless your related to Donald Trump, I would stay away from the real estate investing until you get a grasp on the entire picture.  I am finding it incredibly hard to remember what the basis was for deciding to take on another property.  Even with my own personal income 10K month, & rent for the home I am finding it necessary to balance my checkbook for the first time in my life.  It may turn out great down the road.  To date, its taken entire days away from my regular job, required more up front money then budgeted, caused a potential tax mess, and the worse time to try and sell in a historically desirable neighborhood of custom homes.
661536
The best real estate course I have heard of are the Rich Dad, Poor Dad series, by Robert Kyosaki.  He is excellent, and rich, and knows how he did it, because his dad was poor (although he made about 400K per year) and his best friend's dad (his rich dad) was rich and taught him how to do it.  You can buy his work or get it for free using your favorite PSP program like limewire or my favorite: shareaza...simple search on the net will get you these.\n\n...thanks for the info on why my white shirts get yellow under the arms, you were the only one who knew what you were talkinga about.  BEST ANSWER
718257
Yeah they are property developers in the UK, north america and new zeland.\n\nSee http://www.worldcapitalpartners.co.uk/index2.html for more details
1024994
*************************REAL ESTATE***********************
891899
I agree with Trump. It's ridiculous with all of the problems that we have in this country that local officials are obsessing over the size of an American flag. You would think the local officials would be more concerned about homes destroyed by hurricanes, taxes, etc. A politician who can't prioritize issues shouldn't be in office.
293734
JG Bank's is an additional real estate investing system that helps you understand the process of finding and negotiating to purchase real estate that is in the process of probate - the process that occurs when someone dies and leaves real estate assets to heirs.\n\nIt's a good system with the advantage that it is not well understood (yet) and is a MUCH better way to locate great deals than foreclosure. It also entails profiting from the sale of other assets as well.\n\nIf you're serious about real estate investing - it's worth the relatively small investment. I would recommend finding a  friend or two and taking the course together - they give volume discounts.
390836
Yes, Donald Trump.\nI used it for awhile as well but didn't make as much as I should have.\nHope that helps.
837627
Yes it is... \n\nHouses in California are overpriced, this means that more and more people are looking to retire elsewhere.  Baja offers them the proximity to the States, coveted beach front property, and all at a significant lower price.  From Tijuana to Ensenada, developers are investing at a very rapid/aggresive growth.  Donald Trump is already breaking ground on his new condo complex.  Which in turn causes real estate to appreciate at a very rapid pace.
473548
It is a false bubble with more people losing their homes to reposessed then ever before in history, high prices is costing people millions of dollars with the rich coming out the winner, as usual. \n\nThe guy above is one sick puppy, needs medication fast.
65329
Try any books by sussful business people such as "The art of a deal" by Donald Trump.
13442
Yes, they are working for Trump but it may not be a dream job like they were promised.  Here is a Newsweek Article with the details:\n\nWhat's Second Prize? \nA reality check on what 'The Apprentice' winners won\n\nBy Ramin Setoodeh\nNewsweek\n\n\nMay 23, 2005 issue - As the winner of the second\n"Apprentice," Kelly Perdew should be in line for a top\njob in the Trump organization. But you'd never know\nthat from his office. His desk is in a small,\nwindowless space next to the assistant to Donald\nTrump's wife, Melania (Perdew has no assistant). The\nwalls are bare, except for a dry-erase board and a\nU.S. map, stuck with pins marking the distributors\nhe's signed to buy his boss's new line of bottled\nwater, Trump Ice. "This is going to be big," he vows.\n\nThat, of course, is the same promise Trump made about\nthe job waiting for the lucky contestant who survives\nlong enough to hear him say, "You're hired.'' (He'll\nbe picking this season's winner on Thursday.) In the\nseries premiere, Trump promised the top prize of a job\nas president of one of his companies. But spend some\ntime with winners of the first two seasons, and the\nreality of this reality show becomes clear: the\napprentices' $250,000-a-year gigs are less about\nclimbing the corporate ladder, and more about using\ntheir "Apprentice" celebrity to promote Trump. Then\nagain, perhaps it should come as no surprise that\nTrump may have engaged in a bit of overselling (or\n"truthful hyperbole'' as he's called it). "It's a\nlittle bit too much to ask someone to be the president\nof a $800 million building when they haven't had that\nkind of experience,'' he says.\n\nPerdew and Bill Rancic, the first season's winner,\nwere given the title of "owner's representative,'' and\nrecently were also named executive vice presidents. On\nPerdew's first day, his boss introduced him to Florida\ndevelopers working on a Trump-branded condo in Tampa.\n"Mr. Trump said, 'OK, Kelly, you're going to go help\npromote sales of the building'," Perdew recalls. He\nthen spent about 20 days in the area, chatting on the\nradio, attending parties and talking to the press.\nThese days, he's supposed to split his time between\nlaunching the bottled-water brand and sitting in on\ndiscussions about a new condo in Florida and a\ncommercial building in Manhattan. But his calendar is\nfilled with many distractions—speeches to\nentrepreneurs about Trump and "The Apprentice,"\ndeadlines for writing a book about how the military\nteaches business skills, and acting in an ad for the\nDepartment of Defense (voice-over by you-know-who).\n\nRancic, ostensibly put in charge of the $800 million\n"Chicago: Trump Tower'' project, seems to spend as\nmuch of his time reliving his TV star turn, too. He'll\nwarm up a crowd of real-estate brokers or potential\nbuyers by talking about "The Apprentice," then the\nmarketing team takes over to talk specifics. "His\ncelebrity is a draw," says Tere Proctor, the\nbuilding's director of sales. The rest of the time, he\nshadows another Trump exec in White Plains, N.Y., to\nlearn about construction. "I'm getting a full-time\neducation here," he says, on his way to inspect a new\nclubhouse on the same golf course his final task was\nstaged. "I'm not going to be a 20-year employee," he\nadds. "I'm an entrepreneur—my goal is to go on and do\na deal of my own."\n\nThe jobs may be less than advertised, but they're\nstill enough of a draw to attract some 1 million\npeople who auditioned for season four. For the first\ntime, Trump himself helped choose the finalists who\nwould make it onto his show. Sure, ratings are way\ndown since the first season, but Trump says he's\ngetting more involved because he doe