@David Krulac in laws were preparing to retire and wanted to be ale to get out of town on a whim.

You do this with lower priced homes, you'll have issues, more than half falling out unless you hold their hand, educate them, monitor them and motivate them to cure what ales them.Having a CPA who got divorced and had medical bills, or any other sophisticated professional, who doesn't need a babysitter is a much better prospect.

Chesterfield REIA does their free monthly networking event first Wednesday of each month, so they have one Wednesday 6:30 at Capital Ale House in Midlothian.

Planning to place a LED board and have contacted the banner print in Toronto for the banners.

And also hold a LEED Green Associate.

Having lived in SoCal and been to nearly every craft brewery in the Inland Empire, Orange County, and Temecula Valley, I grew very fond of trying new and unique styles of beer and sour ales.

Unfortunately I am not comfortable giving advice in the areas in NJ you would be able to purchase for $40k.Your plan looks achievable, but it sounds like a lender/mortgage provider would be ale to asses your leveraging strategy better then myself.Bets of luck, happy to help if you have any questions.

As for the 5 days, the only provision in the code civil is that if the tenant thinks it is excessive, he can take the matter to the regie, execute the work himself and charge you (which in your case would take much longer than 5 days) "Lorsque le locateur n'effectue pas les réparations ou améliorations auxquelles il est tenu, en vertu du bail ou de la loi, le locataire peut s'adresser au tribunal afin d'être autorisé à les exécuter."

I have my 3 bedroom house up for rent right now, and was contacted by an ALE (Additional Living Expense) housing company who apparently sets up temporary housing for displaced tenants.

starting out i used an answering service called ding-a-ling.