I found it extremely helpful and am using it for my personal use and as a framework right now to get started in wholesaling.

I will be contacting a lawyer when I need one and so far of the 2 dozen or so letters I have received none involved legal action beyond the normal Landlord tenant BS.I am only discussing normal landlord tenant issues and feel that lawyers that try to draw landlord tenant issues beyond the realm of the landlord tenant resolution framework are not doing their clients any justice. 

That is a recipe for disaster.This is unchartered territory for the most part, so you have to ask yourself whether you are willing to push the limits and potentially go to court to help set some rules, or work within the framework to find the most qualified tenant.Here is a good form to require for the next step:FORM TO REQUEST AN ASSISTANCE ANIMALWe are committed to granting reasonable accommodations when necessary to afford persons with disabilities the equal opportunity to use and enjoy our rental properties.Under the Fair Housing Act, a person with a disability is defined as a person who has a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities.

You're newly out of college but being a life long learner will help you grow both personally and professionally.I'd pick up a copy of Set for Life by Scott Trench as it has a good framework for financial independence, especially for a younger investor.

As you are building a place, an expenditure is attributable to the enlargement of the building or the internal structural framework of the building is not as Qualified improvement Property. 

While an intent to abandon is not a required element of proof in the foreclosure context, at least one court has effectively analyzed the facts through that framework.

It's about having a solid framework, and maximizing the on-page and off-page factors using solid SEO strategies (many of which you mentioned above). 

This includes developing a two-pronged framework to guide the client during their decision making process: - The agent should understand the nature of markets (I mean this from a psychological perspective, in addition to the "know your market" adage). - The agent needs to internalize the margin of safety concept - buying an asset for way less than you think it's worth. 

You should tailor to different clientele: mom-and-pop CD and annuity investors (scared to death of fluctuating principal), vs affluent professionals and business owners that probably have a more balanced exposure of US and foreign equities, bonds, gold, and REITs, for example, and that's their framework.

When Congress passed the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act, it created a significant regulatory gap by failing to give to the SEC or any agency the authority to regulate large investment bank holding companies, like Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Merrill Lynch, Lehman Brothers, and Bear Stearns.And to doubters that we should have regulations, this paragraph from the same document from the SEC speaks volumes: As we learned from the CSE experience, it is critical that Congress ensure there are no similar major gaps in our regulatory framework.