I never wanted to be penney wise and pound foolish.

Rich, curious about the bulk food purchase too - are you talking BJ's and Costco, bulk 'health foods' like beans and such where you fill your own bags and pay by the pound?

No to mention that it only weighs 1.5 pounds.

I am still pounding the pavement and doing my due diligence through my network of contacts in RE to find that little needle that i am so desperately searching for.

When you reach 350 pounds, "your goal", ( as per pic, I was at that weight once) you may eat FREE for the rest of your life!!!!!

They won't last long because they don't understand the needs of their end buyers, and they are probably offering crap deals.If you get a wholesaler trying to quickly pawn off a property tell em to "pound sand!"

IMO- the 2 biggest issues a HOA faces areParking & Pets.Many HOA rules I have seen limit the number of vehicles allowed.Pets- #, leash, waste disposal, noise, type (have seen some that limit to 1 dog not more than X pounds).Tons of other ones depending on what type of HOA you are but I think those are usually the big 2.Oh, and a Collection Policy for dues that clearly state what happens (letter sent to owner, fine...) if an Owner is late or is not paying.Matt

If they don't match, it's an absentee owner.Granted, this approach requires some programming skill, but you could probably hire a script monkey to pound out something in a week, and that script would be able to generate a new list for you any time you'd like... just download the latest version of the database from the county and run the script.

The tenant weighed 400 pounds, and cracked the floor tiles in the upstairs bathroom, which he didn't bother me about either.

His job is to represent his client and they will either counter, accept, or tell you to pound sand, which leaves you no differently than where you are at.