I'd much prefer a tenant who puts forth requests and includes me in the decision making process, rather than proceeding to do something themselves with the notion that it's easier to ask for forgiveness than for permission. :-)

That adds to the notion what many say that REOs are not necessarily good deals.

I have to disagree with the notion that property taxes don't play a role when someone is deciding on buying a home.

When part of the goal is just how many properties can I accrue the bigger picture gets missed.Being a millennial myself, I think the attitude look at me and how much I've done by "fill in the blank age and time" is a dangerous notion.

Hi, all-- Before my fiancé, @Raymond Northcutt, and I had the notion to get into real estate, we were both renting.

I obviously don't endorse the tenant's conduct, but your notion of professional responsibility to landlords everywhere is a bit of an oversell for me.  

It discusses the notion of neutral thinking and getting to the truth quickly to overcome challenges.

A demand letter to the department's legal office might dislodge some person's of this notion, but you might want to have a lawyer check over your situation. 

In other words, the notion or implication that "Oh, anyone can make it if they just work hard enough and don't give up" is not true (at least that's how it seems to me).  

The notion of buying a 2-4 unit property, living in one unit and renting out the remaining is becoming less viable.