in the tiny zip lock baggy not sure what to do with it, the one i found tonite, as right now its lying on the floor sorta behind the dryer.as the one i saw months ago (fall out of the washer) i just assumed was jewelry baggy with detergent in it and left it behind without much thought since i'm not street smart at all, never been exposed to any of that (til now) =L

Deals with solid cap rates of 8 are not hard to come by, but I have been hesitating to invest in a place where there is a mild population loss and some economic decline.

(Think laundry detergent or tailoring).

Current owners have been diligent in caring for the septic - regular tank cleaning, liquid detergents only, no oils down the drain, no feminine hygiene products being flushed etc etc etc.  

I saw it at a house in CA and it will only work in a mild climate w/o hard freezes.

The first thing I'd try is to approach the tenant and ask if s/he'd like to buy the oil from you and settle on a rate which will be mildly to severely discounted before you sell if back to the supplier.

. - time of year is not a big issue in our mild climate.

., umbrellas, ponchos, spices, cooking oil, coffee, tea sugar, detergent. 

winter is not fun...post 13 - foundation coatOnce again the speed of our cribbers pays off in terms of staying just ahead of the weather allowing us to schedule and complete work that needs mild conditions to proceed.

I've used listsource for marketing to absentees with mild success, but I have the capital and experience to do new construction, and I'd really like to work on getting a good piece of land for a good price in my area that would be ideal for new development.I was wondering if anyone markets to land owners and what criteria you would use?