Brett Sayers
Why is it important to tenants whether or not you own the place?
5 September 2019 | 80 replies
My wife puts gun powder in my oatmeal every morning.
Jon Hill
My goals for 2020. What are yours?
29 December 2020 | 238 replies
Right now I have been looking into starting a supplement company focusing on small batch high quality protein powders and pre work outs with a military theme but not really sure so I’m just seeing where 2020 takes me and I’ll figure it out as I go.
Terry Lao
What sacrifice have you made for down payment?
2 January 2019 | 128 replies
It's not all powdered milk though!
Andy Nathan
What is a small win you had in real estate investing this week?
16 May 2020 | 126 replies
Feeling pretty secure with a lot of dry powder now.
Thor Sveinbjoernsson
You have 6 months to liquidate your assets
26 October 2021 | 380 replies
If however, your powder has been kept dry, the consequences are not likely to be deadly.
Mark Gong-Guy
Purchasing Next Property in GA
2 January 2022 | 18 replies
Surrounding area like Hiram, powder springs might have similar properties.
Account Closed
Rodents are eating my tenants' car wires
22 January 2019 | 20 replies
I mixed red chili powder in water, and sprayed it all over my front tires, wheel wells, and any areas that they were nesting daily.
Sharon Cohen
How do I appease a very high-maintenance tenant?
22 July 2016 | 29 replies
Tell them to use powder or tabs with a rinse agent built in.
Jason Woods
What crash? Seattle RE market going strong
11 May 2020 | 4 replies
That's why I was nervous and want to sell quickly, I want to get some funds back as cash and have the dry powder to load up if another crash comes.
Gabe C.
Pimp my kitchen?
18 July 2016 | 37 replies
Here is what I would do if it were my rental (complete with granular details) assuming this is not a luxury rental and you are just looking for fair "rental condition" and some low cost wow factor (or at least some "ok decent" factor)....First I would pull the knobs and TSP (I like the powder mixed with water) the cabinets and use the abrasive side of a Scotch Brite sponge--just dip it in the TSP (and hotter water cuts the kitchen greases)...