Having positive cash flow is just icing on the cake for your hog wild retirement.Quit thinking about trading time for dollars.

Google maps didn't do the city any justice.

Explain that they don't do the size of the house justice, and add some extra description to help him visualize.

While I cannot tell you what your “technical” options are, I must say this:Under Article I (One) of the US Constitution (so, a long time ago, when They were still thinking about ensuring justice, tranquility, common defense, etc., They also thought of this concern,) Congress is responsible for establishing laws on the subject of bankruptcies.

:)I know that my comments don't really do either book justice, but I hope someone finds then useful.

For instance, he'll bring in the foremost state attorney to discuss current law topics, or a Justice of the Peace to offer practical landlording information and a random guru on occasion.

One streeteasy.com writer made an interesting point: "This is not the criminal justice system where there are multiple degrees of culpability.

Most of the District Justices won't even handle an eviction for a tenant of a tax sale property,citing that there is no landlord tenant relationship between the tenant and the tax sale purchaser.

I consider these tenants to be criminals in that they are steeling money from me and I am a very strong believer in seeking justice.  

I look to invest where there is infrastructure to support new job growth/opportunities (possibly private tech corps will grow in Indy) Next Big Challenge for Small Downtowns (7/2017) I don't see a lot of good transportation solutions (muni/light rail) & the roads are horrible, but I was happy to see bicycles and shared bikes (Pacers)/e-scooters(BIRD) in  downtown & Lyft/Uber and electric cars to get around but I am hoping Indy will attract more private tech businesses.I am wondering your thoughts about Indy's new criminal justice center and the growing trend of prisons system as a lucrative business; Is this considered a "path to progress" for local property investors or is the new CJC not welcome?