reread what @Mindy Jensen and @Shane Snyder said, they hit the nail on the head@Frankie Woods I am quite certain that even having one card over 30% can hurt.

@Frank Wong nailed it.

The most common method of making connections is simply reaching out and asking for connections.The most successful investors are also the most efficient, and not only nail the follow up, but also take the time to really get to know and understand the ideal candidates for their next investing opportunity.Not all of us with the will and way have the means to develop a business idea to full potential.

It is impossible to nail your budget down to the penny.

Two or more layers of shingles are not ideal, even if they use more nails than they should, lacking of adhesion to plain wood or the film layer before the shingles (water shield or decking protection felt) is gone.  

dave foster nailed it.  

Depending on the design style of your area you might be able to get away with the "industrial" look of a polished concrete floor but putting even 1/2in drywall on the ceiling is going to push you out of compliance.

Account Closed Yessir, you nailed the first part of it.

Assuming you have your "ideal renter criteria" fine tuned and polished, pre-screening questions can help to weed out unqualified applicants.

Where as with wood its a saw, hammer (or nailer), nails and a ladder.