I think some people may have glossed over the part where it said that some people in certain actually WANT more licensing requirements:[i]Tell that to the cat groomers, tattoo artists, tree trimmers and about a dozen other specialists across the country who are clamoring for more rules governing small businesses.They're asking to become state-licensed professionals, which would mean anyone wanting to be, say, a music therapist or a locksmith, would have to pay fees, apply for a license and in some cases, take classes and pass exams.

If you really know your area, and you know both the real estate and the economy of your investment area, you will know when prices are over-heated, and you either stop buying, hunt harder for extreme bargains, or you fix and flip really darn fast, hoping you don't get caught without a chair when the music stops.

The music was really, really loud so I timed my gas with the beat of the music.

I've also owned a couple of business ventures in the sound reinforcement and music fields.

So, you need to be careful when playing musical chairs with buyers.

I have a background in the music industry so I have experience in creating "hype".

Reed's books because he's a curmudgeon who doesn't blow happy elevator music up newbie's kilts.Also, do a site search here as this topic has been addressed before with some great suggestions.

Like I said before, I'm just out of college and more than willing to take on a bit of risk on order to keep ahold of this steal of a deal.Honestly, I could face the music and have to do what you have done, but it would still be cheaper for me to just risk eating a months rent after getting booted early than to pay the substantially higher rent somewhere else (and in a worse location too!).

I miss racing more than cigarettes and snuff.These days I enjoy my musical freinds.

What ever your game plan and story, keep it simple and off the same sheet of music if you're going to sing.