It doesn't have any political, moral, or ethical stances in it.

The moral of my safe but solid deal is . . .

Honesty and integrity are part of my moral core.

This is also very important when marketing the property - if you market it and say that it can be used as "x", and it later turns out that is incorrect, you may find yourself in a very awkward legal predicament.

I work with owners in DC who owe back taxes and I agree that the call to action for us as investors is to find ways to run our businesses ethically and with high moral standards.After working this niche for several years I agree that the District should do a better job of protecting its most vulnerable citizens by creating exemptions, caps, and legal fee limits on taxes owed.

Your partner should be against divorce, not marriage because it isn't the marriage that will cause you problems.The morals of today's youth....

The moral of the story here is the two year you have to wait to say your are an established REI even with one rental property.

Not only have we not abandoned any project but we have stood up and admitted we were wrong when we were wrong and paid people their interest and principal on failed projects which is something we are not contractually or legally obligated to do but, ethically and morally we absolutely feel we are.

Remember the nice sales person who sold you the home ( like the one's that have responded on this thread) they get paid the day you close and they are gone no further responsibility other than moral support LOL)..

Moral of the story: Just because it's vacant/ugly or whatever, doesn't mean someone wants to sell it.