If not you will need to reduce rents further as they have to drive clothes to the nearest facility.Is this sitting on extra land that I can't see where you could redevelop or sell off??

Don't throw the baby out with the bathwater here.You had a problem - but fortunately a rare one.

My biggest struggle so far has been juggling my 9to5 job, my wife and new born baby as well as the pull of all my friends to do things during the week, finding time to exercising and my real estate investing stuff.

The only reasons I have found from decent people are: 1) changing jobs so moving closer to new job and 2) needing more space (due to expecting a baby soon, or maybe an elderly parent needs to move in with them).

I have started to look into this sector as well after learning about the high costs for my own grandmother and the high volume of baby boomers who will be needing these facilities in high demand.

A small, 2' X 8' drop cloth.7. 1" and 3" putty knives.8.

These properties are purchased (with the clout of over 100,000 buyers in our group) at substantially under market prices (creating instant equity) in hot baby boomer market areas that are carefully hand picked and determined to still have substantial upside potential over the next several years.

Id go over to craigslist and post the deal, and get that baby working in my local paper(s) too.

I got a 10 month old baby yellow lab, and I don't know what my family would do should something ever happen to him.

You can drop the rent to $500 a month on a house that should pull $950 a month but if it isn't May, June or July that baby won't rent--even in an excellent neighborhood.This is problem.