"Paul is also a wholesaler…but does it virtually, all across the country. In fact…he’s a beast that did 25 deals last month! There’s tremendous interest in investing virtually, and today…Paul shares all, from what virtual wholesaling is, to how to choose markets, to how to get started doing this yourself. There are some tremendous nuggets in today’s show…please hold on to your hat." -- Mike Hambright, FlipNerd.com
"People love to complain that there are no real estate deals and that's why they are not successful . The real reason is they don't have a commitment. You need to be obsessed to succeed and work hard to get what you want. There is no substitute for hard work. Paul Lizell shared his strategy to buy houses online in 20 states. How can he find deals in MN laying on his couch in NJ?" -- Andrey Sokurec, The Real Deal in Real Estate
​"Michael and Paul were awesome to work with and successfully got one of my deals! I made $38,000. We closed the sale quickly and Michael and Paul were very helpful throughout the process. I was impressed by the speed and how easy the whole process went from contract to closing.​​" Ted S. California, Empiria Homes a real estate investment company
​"Its been good working with you and your team. They are straight shooters. I have two more pending for the next two weeks so it is refreshing to have a nice easy closing. Let me know if you come across others out in this corner of Pennsylvania." Ray A. Western Pennsylvania
We are real estate investors located in the Philadelphia suburbs. We have rental properties and we buy, fix, and re-sell. The other department of our real estate investing business is buying and re-selling properties across the US in several states. We primarily buy at auctions and through the banks.
For properties that are not in our target markets for rehabbing or to keep as rental properties, we sell them off individually and give them to experienced landlords, rehabbers, and homeowners such as yourself for pennies on the dollar.
We prefer cash offers, but we also provide owner financing as well so you don't need to deal with banks or hard money lenders.
For more details and photos of our current list of properties please click House Deals in the task bar above. Once you review our properties call us today at 215-297-6460 to visit a property and make an offer.
JP Homes' sales, referrals, networking, and marketing systems funnel hundreds of motivated seller leads to JP Homes each month. JP Homes then acquires the properties at a deep discount and then JP Homes makes the properties available to you at pennies on the dollar.
JP Homes are marketing, sales, and referral system experts. Our arsenal of marketing strategies includes:
You want to make sure you do everything you can to work with a motivated seller! We’ll JP Homes solves that problem for you. We Buy 5-15 Houses per Month. We keep the Houses in our Target Market and Sell the rest to Experienced Investors and Homeowners like You!
You will not find better real estate deals than the ones we bring to you. In fact, you don't need to spend any more time finding real estate deals at all! Consider us your "done-for-you" marketing team, saving you thousands of dollars per month in marketing expenses.
We allow you to avoid the aspects of the real estate business that you hate, and simply focus on what you enjoy and do best. Think of it this way, if you are simultaneously renovating two properties you are not doing all the electrical and pluming yourself. Of course not. You hire a plumber and electrician to complete that job and you manage the renovation project.
Simply fill in the sign up form to the right of this page and tell us what state you buy, and we'll deliver it straight to your inbox!
If you are an experienced real estate investor looking to buy several properties from JP Homes a year in a specific area, then call us at 215-297-6460. We can provide you an exclusive "first look" at the properties before the property is marketed to JP Homes buyer's list.
Are you itching to do another real estate deal? Does it aggravate you that your money earns < 1% in your savings account because your marketing is not generating enough leads for you to buy more houses? Are you looking to increase your monthly cash flow?
We understand your frustration as a real estate investor. However, we no longer have the above problems. We think the properties listed in House Deals will help you towards achieving your real estate investing goals for the year. If you have the cash put it to better use than earning < 1% in a savings account. Also, many experts are predicting that the stock market will decrease or not experience the recent returns of the past few years.
Founder of JP Homes Inc. and HouseDealsAmerica.com, Paul has been a successful real estate investor since the late 1990s. He has bought and sold hundreds of properties nationwide during his investing career. Paul enjoys being able to help home sellers and home buyers, as well as improve communities as it is extremely rewarding experience. Building long term relationship with our customers and creating wow experiences is our daily goal. As a graduate of Drexel University, Paul attributes his success in business and investing to coaching, education and systems.
Michael, Co-Founder of HouseDealsAmerica.com, is the “Wizard” behind the curtain with regards to JP Homes Inc. and HouseDealsAmerica.com’s marketing systems, sales processes, management, business growth and strategy, and business systems. Michael believes that automating all business processes and creating business systems allows you to measure your business results to ensure success. Michael is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State University, with a work ethic few can match. Michael enjoys providing home buyers the opportunity to buy a home or investment property at a great price.
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Postgres offers the extract(epoch from . . .) function that does exactly what you want: select extract(epoch from <datetimecol>) * 1000 This has been in Postgres for a long time, so I would guess that Netezza also supports it....
I found a solution here thanks to svsdnb. https://wordpress.org/support/topic/query-date-array-to-display-future-events-only Instead of having to convert the timestamp in functions.php, there is a way to do this specifically with ACF where you use current_time('Ymd') instead of $today = date ('Ymd') Here's what I've ended up with (and it seems to be working,...
I've following variable containing date in MM-DD-YYYY format. I want to compare this date with today's date. You cannot compare string representation of date in format m-d-Y. This format is invalid format, and php will not understand it. Read the manual what date formats are valid. Best way to...
You should use: timestamp long DEFAULT CURRENT_DATE NOT NULL By the way - do you know that this format is stored as text (as you may see here)? In many cases, especially when you have reason to index this field, it's more efficient to use INTEGER and just take care...
"How to get current date after 2038 using DateTime?" I'd consider using a fully 64 bit stack and OS. And by the way, the unix timestamp convention is not used only in unix/linux. See php time function as a good example. This function cannot give a result for dates after...
You ran this time-diagnostic query on your MySQL server. select @@time_zone, now(), utc_timestamp() It's clear from your local time and utc time that your server machine's system time zone setting is 'Canada/Mountain', and the MySQL server software doesn't have its own timezone setting. If you pick up your tables and...
JavaScript is returning the correct result for GMT, but you are expecting another time zone. You have to fix the result yourself. If you are ok with trusting whatever settings JavaScript is using the determine the local time, you can use: (New Date()).getTimezoneOffset() This method returns minutes so you need...
Use decimals as scores in your Sorted Set - construct the score with the timestamp being the value on the left of the decimal point and the value on the right.
It's probably just using 64 bits to represent the time in milliseconds. This is unremarkable. The system I'm typing this on has a 64-bit time_t type. Are you perhaps assuming that the C types int and time_t have to be the same size? They don't. And a 32-bit number representing...
The time specified to the Timestamp constructor is the time in milliseconds since January 1, 1970, 00:00:00 GMT. 1416990366 evaluates to around 16 days from that epoch, hence the output that you're getting. If you want the current time, you can pass System.currentTimeMillis() to the constructor. EDIT: Since the time...
Is this some you like? awk '/^E/ {a=$0;n=NR} NR==n+2 && n {print n,a,$0}' file 1 E 45907:000:39 Error type, meant to find solution This prints the line number for the line starting with E, then the line, then second line after that. Updated to get only 7 characters from trigger...
While the iOS Kernel is closed-source, it's reasonable to assume most of it is the same as the OSX Kernel, which is open-source. Within osfmk/kern/clock.c there is the function: /* * clock_get_boottime_nanotime: * * Return the boottime, used by sysctl. */ void clock_get_boottime_nanotime( clock_sec_t *secs, clock_nsec_t *nanosecs) { spl_t s;...
You can use time.mktime() together with datetime.timetuple(): dt = datetime.datetime(year, month, day, hour, minute, second) unix_time = time.mktime(dt.timetuple()) Or, if you don't need the datetime object, you can construct a 9-tuple compatible with time.struct_time and pass it directly to mktime(): time_tuple = (year, month, day, hour, minute, second, day_of_week, day_in_year,...
It's rather simple. Your API gives a UNIX timestamp - by default, moment(arg) assumes arg is passed as milliseconds since the 1st January 1970. For converting it, you must first remove the /Date( and )\. I'd use a RegEx that strips all non-digit characters: myString = myString.replace(/\D/g,''); This will leave...
Your code is working just fine, as is. Here is a fiddle. Everyone that is telling you to use AddSeconds is wrong. The number you are giving us is clearly in milliseconds. There are 31,536,000 seconds in a year. 1415115303410 divided by 31536000 is 4487. There hasn't been 4,487 years...
strtotime is a "dangerous" function if you don't know what it does exactly. You should try it like this strtotime('+30 days', $timestamp); Where $timestamp is an actual timestamp, because it's not as reliable as you may wish...
The definition of UNIX timestamp is timezone independent. UTC is Greenwich Mean Time without Daylight Savings time adjustments. The timestamp is the number of seconds (or milliseconds) elapsed since that absolute point in time. Regardless of your timezone, a timestamp represents a moment that is the same everywhere. Of course...
You may simply use UNIX_TIMESTAMP(), which will return the start time of the current query. This isn't explicitly documented — the docs make general reference to the stability of "Functions that return the current date or time ..." — but it is so....
Fixed it by changing the algorithm for comparing the times. New version: function testRange($s1, $e1, $s2, $e2) { return $s1 <= $e2 && $s2 <= $e1; } Don't know why this works over the previous one however....
Whatever you use to convert 02:05 to 7500 is not respecting your timezone as it should. 7500 is 02:05 in UTC, but you are in UTC+1. 02:05 should be converted to 3900. But if your are really just storing time of day and don’t want timezone conversions, I would stay...
I would try to get out of the dynamic part as quickly as possible. You can then convert to DateTime and use the Date part for the grouping. If you need to be dynamic in the field name, you can do that, but end up with an IEnumerable<long> for further...
The Hive date UDFs expect UNIX timestamps in the BIGINT data type, so using that for your field would be most compatible.
There is no date setting to calculate quarter, so you have to do it a bit different way. This is a formula to calculate quarter assuming 1-3 month is the 1st quarter etc. To calculate the month use: $(date -d 20130129 +%m) Month is zero based so to convert it...
Unix() does produce a Unix timestap: The number of seconds since the epoch. I think the documentation http://golang.org/pkg/time/#Time.Unix is pretty clear here. Maybe you are not interested in a Unix timestamp but some human readable time? In that case use Format(): http://golang.org/pkg/time/#Time.Format And: The playground has only synthetic time. Absolute...
This is happening because the timezone of your mysql is not same as the URL you are testing with. In the URL the timezone is UTC. So to test this you can try this First check the timezone set for your mysql server with the following command SELECT @@global.time_zone; This...
You're multiplying a timestamp which is already in milliseconds since the Unix epoch by 1000. You just want: Date date = new Date(timestamp); If you look at all of the date, not just the time, you'll see it's currently in 46886!...
I want to use checkboxes to filter by "job" and then have a new separate array of objects that is filtered (leaving the original array intact).
I'd like the new array to update anytime checkboxes change. So if "teacher" is checked, you get a new array of first object only. If "lawyer" and "doctor" are checked simultaneously, then you replace that teacher array with a new array of the second, third, and fourth objects, etc...
I'm thinking there needs to be a function that identifies a change in textbox status and pushes to a new array.
For some context, the array will have about 20,000 objects. And I'll need it to be flexible to account for more properties eventually. And ultimately more than one checkbox list so multiple checkbox lists can be used in combination to make this new array. But that's 14 questions from now :)
Am I anywhere close to thinking about this the right way foundationally? I've looked at a bunch of examples but can't seem to piece together this exact scenario. Thanks for any help you can give me!
You don't need to test if the state changes, because onchange only fires when the state changes. filterByJob just gets the corresponding checkbox element and tests whether it's checked or not.