It came with an audio cd and the manual was written with 3rd grade spelling and grammar.

The only down side to this is that their loan would probably have to be investment grade. 

Someone who is experienced in drains and grading to make sure my house does not get flooded.   

For me, I am specifically looking for a property in an up-and-coming, well-kept neighborhood with middle and high schools, one or two established grocery stores, and a close-by walk-in clinic or pharmacy. 

The bottom unit is below grade and “inferior”.

However, if you are managing a portfolio of STRs and want high-grade specialty coffee to offer to your guests; lets talk!

I review about 1,000 a week nationally and we are lucky to get 5 plus cap rates with investment grade tenants and debt in the 3's fixed for 10 years with 30 year amortization putting 30 to 35% down.Developers build STNL break even for about 9 cap and have about 100 basis points resale cost down to 8 cap and sell in 5's for about 200 plus profit spread.NOW multi-tenant retail centers that are not brand new with a mix of tenants you might find some luck in the 6's to 7's for cap rate.

Originally posted by @Trevor Murphy:Im looking to see if anyone has any contacts or recommendations for contractors in Eastern Washington, specifically Wenatchee.If there good, there probably busy and have jobs lined up and maybe even turning down jobs.But I thought id start looking by asking here and seeing if anyone has any leads or advice.My contacts do rental grade work and specialize. 

Compared to some of my friends I was a wiz kid getting good grades. 

I keep seeing talk about the grades, easy to understand, but where do we analyze this and find this information?