In my experience they have 1 manager who is a truly knowledgeable individual and he disseminates maybe 5% of his knowledge to the high school kids who work there because he hates his job and hates all the n00bs that work there.With that said, there are occasionally a few good people that work there, but they never stay long because they realize what I just said is all to true and can make more money helping their friends and family on an as needed basis.

The RV parks there are really hurting, and frankly the RV pads I believe are overbuilt for the demand.

Unless an investor can keep getting their loans underwritten, approved, and serviced by a portfolio lender who isn't demanding everything go through D.U. -- then this just sucks.

On the Do Not Call List, I think we're okay b/c these are all in response to "for rent" ads, so these individuals are already soliciting calls to rent their property.Dan

Often a "notice of demand" or "lis pendens", though it goes by different names in different places.

Although the demographic studies are not bad, there was so much building that the supply greatly exceeds current demand.

You probably won't get a lot of appreciate from them, but you can't really go wrong buying 3/2's in working class neighborhoods, because they will always be in demand.

Despite numerous demands for payment, and requests to see documents pertaining to our investment, we still have not been paid back, nor do we know how Gino Moya (Humberto) spent our money.

The big things are being able to have individual project areas with distince financial info, but also have an umbrella ability to see how they are all doing, with information about each partners investment across all projects or a single project.

Properties that are high in demand for rental purposes costs about $150-$250 per square foot, with the higher prices for ocean view or waterfront properties.