After talking to some of my renters I found out they going to the local Laundry Mat Pay $3.75 a load and $0.25 To dry.

Section 8 problems do not just stem from the tenants.

But if your fees leave you high and dry then what's the point?

It's not working and both need to accept their share of the blame and identify what changes can be put into place to stem the bleeding.

The issues before were mainly stemming from title companies, mortgage brokers, lenders, realtors and buyers not being face-to-face and businesses slowing or shutting down, due to headquarters/offices closing and/or transitioning into remote business.

All of these acquisitions were accomplished at almost half of what I have been able to buy using the MLS.Since Fall of 2011 the discounted notes that seemed to be plentiful at sheriff sale all but dried up.

Its very cut and dry with something illegal.

I am considering providing a stackable W/D set in the rental (due to space considerations), instead of two separate units side by side on the floor.Years ago in an apartment I had a stackable W/D and the dryer took an eternity to dry the clothes (90 minutes to 2 hours if there were jeans in the load).

Many of the University people that one might want to rent to choose to live in super cheap "dry cabins".  

I'm using RealEstate Express, it's pretty dry to be honest.