Unless your ID is fake? 

There is a huge amount of bluster and fake-it-till-you-make-it out there.

I guess I will find out in the next week or two if she lives up to her promise to either move out or pay me the rest of the month.

Hi All,I am currently stuck with a landscaper for 5 months who is not finishing his work as promised.

John, NB has very promising prospects for future returns.

I've been receiving bookings from Airbnb, but Furnishedfinder hasn't yielded any promising leads.It appears that Furnishedfinder could be viable for those with one-bedroom units and low expenses, particularly for catering to travel nurses at Albany Med.

I say start local to you, find a few promising neighborhoods then branch out.

My aim is to not only profit financially but to gain in the process some intangible assets, such as project management skills, getting to know reliable professionals (i.e. realtors, contractors, designers, etc.) for the long-term, getting acquainted with the local market's promises and pitfalls, and basically adding some entrepreneurial muscle going into my next project.My strategy is to go small: find a second-hand apartment in a good location (I don't have enough funds for a GREAT location...); no more than 60-70 m2 (that's about 650-750 f2) to, among other things, lower renovation costs; 1-2 bedrooms, street facing and with a lift (if said apartment is above the second floor); with good bones, i.e., needs only partial renovation.

Do one task at a time in each app to compare apples to apples.Load a property with pictures and details.Market that property.See what your marketing looks like from the public's perspective.Submit a fake application to see how easy the process is.

A lot of those gurus will promise the world and underdeliver.Since you have experience as an investor, why not just start to scale it up?