What are Buffalo’s strengths, weaknesses, threats, and opportunities?

A landlord I know never responds to any tenant's threat of legal action, even if it's from their attorney.

I would keep pulling back to cities like Bismarck where this isn't nearly as much wear and tear on the properties while still commanding a great rate.The biggest threat to this is if the EPA somehow gets fracking shut down.

Up to now we've had to put up with his/her threats because we had no one else to turn to, but we are now ready to end this relationship, even if we have to try and manage from a distance.I understand these issues I bring up are small bother to most of you on these forums, but we find ourselves once again being transferred with a house on our hands.

That said, use the threat of a potential lawsuit to your advantage, and try to get the seller to reimburse you for any expenses you've incurred.In addition, if you have an agent, that agent may be able to sue in order to collect their commission from the seller.Just some thoughts...again, not an attorney so there may be more options...

Instead, people are *FORCED* to work long hours for ridiculous low pay and ARE NOT ALLOWED to quit or leave (by threat of force or retaliation).Most of these laborers are in construction, which is why/how they are putting up sky scrapers in months for ridiculously low prices.

Dennis Tierney You have to evict her, because she is a threat to the health and safety of the other tenants.

I too have heard quite a few threats from people that don't like my bandit signs.

Took two months to track him down and several threats by our lawyer to get title squared away.While ordering a title search would have shown the same thing, I always get the insurance.

and "cash flow positive" tell us nothing that would indicate if we are in a position to help you or offer guidance, or not.I'd probably post more here if threat titles contained actual subject lines that let me know if I might be able to help or not, and not just the type of financing or region.