I'm not a home inspector, but I point out many items to the buyer, so the buyer enters into the purchase agreement with eyes wide open before spending money on a home inspector.

Imagine having getting 150,000 points intro bonus for spending 6k in 6 months for Amex or Chase for example.

This would give some confidence that the property that you spend time and money vetting actually will be auctioned off. 

Without a financial education - it's hard for him to discern which.What he should NOT do is to buy toys or spend it on fun because it'll quickly be gone.If he was financially savvy or versed in real estate - he could even buy a small apartment complex and self manage it if he had some property management skills.Advice should be catered to him specifically though, blanket advice isn't that helpful.

You need to be able to come up with this really before you spend money on a civil for plans that tells you it won't work.

Sure there is a very small chance that something will go wrong, but with the tightening rental laws spending a little on a proper lease is smart.

I am married and earn a good income, but we are a single income household—my husband is disabled and cannot work.

One of my clients that does heavy rehab and is his own GC usually spends about $10k-$20k/month during a project.

Stop hanging out with your deadbeat buddies who spend all day drinking, talking sports, and otherwise wasting away.

It sent some messages with house rules  that didn’t sync correctly, pulling in info I had already updated on Airbnb.I only have one property and wanted a PMs that:-took direct bookings-synced calendars - completed simple auto messaging I like the idea of a PMS but I really don’t want to spend a lot as I’m also using Price Labs.