So I'm going to be rehabbing my 4-plex next year and if you want to work with me to turn it into an assisted living facility, I'm all ears.  

Landlord runs out of courtroom crying, jumps in car, with tears in eyes blows thru stop sign because couldn't clearly see, cop sees and floors it to pursue and pull over but, in such a fit landlord threw on music as ear-bleed level to "just chill" so never hears the sirens, cop's thinking maybe it's a jail break, calls in backup, now there's a whole slew of cops in pursuit, chopper swoops in and it's on the news, now landlord sees a sea of lights in rear view mirror but it's too late, now it's live streaming and landlords boss sees and recognizes his star employees vehicle right away, and right as he was going to give a promotion.

Bill and Tom, Tom and Bill, that has a nice ring to it.

Not having money is really a non issue, because deals can still be made.I was broke cash wise but my number one asset was the space between my ears, it still is.

@Richard Ring she hired an electrician, it would be extreme unusual if he didn’t pull the permit.

Two investment ideas go into the ring, one comes out.

We both just network with people who have their ears to the ground and pick up the pieces when they fall.

It's important that a home inspector keeps his opinions to himself and reports only the material defects that he finds with the understanding that if he becomes a deal killer his phone will eventually stop ringing as REALTORS recommend home inspectors to their clients.

Millennials and baby boomer demographics are huge....in my area there is definitely trend of them moving to more urban areas and first ring suburbs.

The refrigerator had a small ring on one of the glass shelves that was the size of a ketchup bottle.