This as my attorney calls the "Rolex Rule", this is when the tenant claims they had thousands of dollars in jewelry in the property and you cleaned it out and did not have legal possession (not sure what that definition or process is in your area) and now they come after you for this amazing expensive jewelry that is now gone.

That's the highest risk client we deal with, outside of trophy wives with excessive jewelry and lots of small dogs.Good investors understand that the cheapest contractor isn't likely to do the best job, and that the contractor who always tells you what you want to hear isn't really the one who's going to deliver your project on time.My company no longer does investor work, except for my own projects, so I'm not looking for business from anyone on here.

I put ads in Craigslist and other online sites stating cash for old jewelry, watches, etc.2.

I see him with the jewelry, nice cars, etc. and it motivates me to get passive income.

Buffet owns railroads, reality companies, insurance companies, Dairy Queen, Fruit of the Loom, jewelry companies, construction companies, major shares in Apple and the list goes on.

Jewelry shops, Craigs list and pawn shops.

As you noted you will need an appraisal, however I doubt a bank will accept jewelry.

She sells jewelry and I tell her she should wear a bright scarf and clients will never have trouble remembering who they worked with in the past.

The art and jewelry schedules are occasionally more valuable than the house.

the 2nd association it resonates is the highly consumption-driven society we live in. in my area (coastal, urban southern california) i'm surrounded by 2 distinct lifestyles. there's the majority: seems like 95% of the local population who are renters, driving luxury cars, sporting fancy clothes, jewelry, hairdos, etc but obviously living paycheck to paycheck as exemplified by hardly a day somebody or the other is spotted  getting their car repo'ed by a camera crew. the rarer are the landlords, who in this area seem to be of mostly asian demographics (chinese, koreans, japanese) who live obviously very frugally: old 80s model sedan, oldfashion business cloths, always eating simple meal from home, seemingly never splurging $$$ other than into expanding their portfolio), my observance is relatively very few landlords in the area own relatively huge portfolios, each.with the advent of these infomercials and the internet (ie, BP) more and more people want to get a 'piece of the REI pie' and more power to them. there does seem to be this dream of rags to riches and while its ok to dream, do most people actually expect their life to turn around like that, as portrayed in most of the infomercials or even in the everyday setting where the masses living paycheck to paycheck, are spending their last expendable dollars not on depositing into savings acount, but blowing $20 on scratchies etc. in summary, is my observation reminds me of my days when i worked on wall st and the 'ra trace' was so obvious with dime a dozen stock brokers makin 6fig salaries at some point but blowing it on recreational drugs apparently costing thousands of dollars a pop to the point the next week they are broke again and that $ wasnt invested but wasted.