Desperate times call for desperate measures."

Measurement here is critical and finicky.

He has no money, bad credit (which is a measure of a person's financial trustworthiness), he's not willing to get a second job because he doesn't like to work, and he's close to quitting his first job, even though he has no money and no credit.

The application form does not states the start day of the leasing only on emails.The problem started when I went to measure the windows on my friend's apartment to know what curtains I will need (my future to be mine), I heard that the fridge did a very loud noise and then found out (through her husband) that the lock (and he showed me) that the lock from inside (so far) did not lock at all, you could locked it and pushed it hard and it would open anyway.

I practice my piano/singing about 2 hours a day and I go to extreme measures to accomplish these tasks even when things get really tough.

Do a small run with a certain style of post card then do another with another kind and measure the difference.

Credit is a measure of financial trustworthiness, and banks won't loan money to people who they consider to be less than trustworthy with money.Therefore, I would suggest that you do whatever it takes to take care of your credit problem.

I echo other posters in this forum, direct mail, constantly and routinely.However, make sure you measure the results.

A "rule" is a unit of measure and when we refer to this, we refer to how a property's individual performance measures up against the national average.

Additionally, you want them to be specific so that you can measure success/failure.