My point was, I have never heard from any grounded, credible investor that any areas has dropped over 200k in a few weeks after they took on a flip. 

If you have boots on the ground you don't need to go there all the time. 

I learned a ton of information in my four years at the Colorado State University school of Veterinary Medicine, but it pales to the practical and applicable information I gained with boots on the ground working with older and more experienced veterinarians on a daily basis. 

We have a heated in-ground pool, and that covers pretty much everyone in the cooler months (not many cooler months in central Florida).

I can bring money and financing, and I'm looking to be boots on the ground.  

That's because you probably don't have resources on the ground to get a hot tub fixed stat, or fix a sticky door lock.

After 25 years in the bed and breakfast industry living amongst my guests I found that setting expectations and ground rules can be a game changer in keeping the harmonious relationship between you and your tenants.

You need to pull a permit, then the Contractor has to take down the coping and bond beam a couple feet, then core holes in the pool floor (so it wont ever popout of the ground).

I need boots on the ground there if something pops up.   

They are your boots on the ground.