Coughlin's law from the movie Cocktail.

i bought one house (forgot how long ago) that had an old, old carpet.. the walk areas of the carpet were so thin, that you could feel the hardwood underneath. when we went to take out the carpet and pad, the pad had deteriorated so much, that 90% of was turned into dust, the rest of it (10%) was glued to the hardwood underneath. it took us about a day with vinegar, water, and numerous different scrapers to try to peel the pieces and residue off. hosing down the floor would be a nice option. like a prison cell.

Even if you don't comprehend it the first time, things will soon click after numerous encounters.You don't need to be an expert in the beginning, although it wouldn't hurt to be.

Having been involved in numerous business setups, partnerships and entities, many which should never have been setup.

From what I have discovered, many parks with an owner-occupied restriction have owners that own numerous homes within the park that they rent.

Each software program has numerous reports and graphs to show where the money is going.

Call the local social security office and ask if that numer is valid for that person.

That will be job #1.You might be able to get a conventional loan, though you will likely have to check with numerous lenders due to the small loan amount.

Reminds me of the movie, "Brewster's Millions" where he has to spend $30,000,000 in thirty days and have nothing to show for it.

I know this subject has been discussed numerous times in various threads on BP, but I'm going to bring it up again.I am looking for feedback from anyone that has gone from investing and managing their own properties as an after-work activity to doing it full time.