Is this common practice?

You'll be able to garnish wages up to a certain point, hopefully they are gainfully employed in a stable area that would allow you to do this. 

I used it when managing 150 units for a previous employer, and it's incredibly efficient.

Then a wise man who was already successful doing what I wanted to be doing shared some common sense that I took to heart: settle on ONE strategy to get started and block out all the other noise, the BS, and the well intentioned but misinformed friends and relatives telling you that you can’t do this.

Pricelabs is the most common dynamic pricing software but just make sure you’re using something. 3.

The 70% rule is a formula commonly used by real estate investors as a barometer when purchasing distressed properties for a profit.

It's partly the economy, but it's also common during an election year when people are a little unsure about where the country is headed. 

Common cash flow issues in real estate arise from vacancies, unexpected repairs, or market downturns.Typically, lenders require individual investors to have at least six months of mortgage reserves.

But that's been common for all areas I have invested in. 

We have aprospectuve Tennant who's employer will be covering their rent for their 12 month contract.Anyone dealt with this before?