Definitely been an adjustment in Arizona. 2012 was the year the big hedge funds came in and ate inventory.

They went through several aspects and it falls into place, they fund, the can take it back, the sell it turn key, etc.So, I'd say you become more informed as to ploys ate business strategies, need to determine how ethical and legal they may be, but it does make the gap in your brain spark.

With less than 400 members you never really need a tee time and 80° or less 365 days a year.

You wouldn’t see that 4th month, and you’d spend the rest of the time listening to how her dog ate her homework.

We tried one with a PM and that just made zero sense in the area we were at fee's ate up any additional delta about LTR. 

(I didn't know there were others who ate an orange like I do and also wasn't sure if there was something wrong with me that my friends all use management companies and I handle things myself.) 

It cash flowed, but the extra monthly HELOC payment (entire 25% down payment) really ate into the cash flow and at the time we really didn’t know how we were going to pay it off (it had 15 year amortized payments).

I really hope my current tenant takes me up on suggestion to buy it from me soon.If the big increase ate up all your cashflow, it may be a good time to sell especially if you have held the property for a long time and saw a lot of appreciation.

The pet rent just covers wear and tear though and if the pet ate the trim or left a permanent stain the tenant would be charged.

He’s a speaker at conventions and while I want to believe him because he always says “he’s going to catch up,” I just get too many “dog ate my homework excuses.”