For the inner oven glass, a paste made from baking soda and water can be applied to the glass; let it sit for 15-20 minutes before wiping it off with a damp cloth.

Hi everyone,I have a SFH rental in Decatur (Atlanta).  The property is in I would say a C+/B- part of town.  I have had in up for rent through my property manager for close to 2 months now (slow market).  I finally go...

But if you're an accredited investor you, maybe consider moving past the landlord gig.

They have been doing this for two years now, and it is what's called quantitative tightening, The opposite of the quantitative easing over the past 15 years.

I’m based in Southern California and have been looking into the Indianapolis market for the past few months.

If you can't get past that, you won't go anywhere.

I have used “one client” listing agreements in the past....it identifies one buyer.  

If I can't find it in a 15 min search at the recorder, then I would go ahead and ask. 

For instance, a property in Windsor Terrace purchased in the year 2000 for $140k is now worth $1.2 Million, conservatively.A more recent purchase, a Brownstone I purchased in 2015 for $900k and renovated for $300k, so all in for $1.2k is worth $2 Million now.Do keep in mind that past performance does not indicate future performance.However, these kinds of numbers are very typical from 1998 to now.When I was teaching, I used to ask my Investor Students, "What is a Bargain?"

The property is Huntington WV and is exactly 25 mins from where I'm standing, so I'm only calling it out of state because it technically is, but it's a location I'm fairly familiar and travel to often.