Joe Gore Well, GE lists several in their annual report each year.So does Boeing, General Dynamics, Coca Cola, Pepsi, Caterpillar, ... well you get the idea.

Extremely powerful force that every landlord should use.These visual cues speak volumes to tenants. subconscious marketing campaign should be discussed more here in BPville.

Zillow I like more than others because of the map feature and allows you to visualize anyone close by quickly.but those are asking ratesis there a source for how much they actually rented for, and when?

"The Emyth Revisited" by Michael Gerber helps you visualize working "in your business" for a while, then working "on your business" and supervising.

I have a feeling you've seen this link before, but if not, this is a "dynamic" chart that shows how the S&P performs next to a constantly changing "dynamic" yield curve over the years.

Heres and example: approved for: $175,000 ARV: $150,000 purchase for: $80,000 repair costs: $20,000 extension for day care: $20,000 my numbers may be a little screwy but just to give you a visual on what type of deal I'm thinking about Bill Gulley what you think?

To me I would think there could be extreme value in a property, that due to its current engineering allows for less than the 2% rule, but with careful and thoughtful reengineering (adding a half bath, closing off a big room to make 2 rooms instead…etc,) you could accomplish that the 2% rule with the added boost in rental income that not everybody would be able to vision.That being said let me pose the question that I hope will initiate some discussion.Has there been a time where you bought a less than attractive investment property and were able to change the dynamics of the floor plan with regards to beds/baths in a way that allowed for a substantial increase in rents?

Not trying to be negative on it, but you would have to figure out the pricing dynamics and the value added, demand, breakeven, etc..

The fact that you have visual, diagonal cracking throughout the entire house means there are significant problems with the foundation.

Either way, a letter from his CO isn't enough "proof," require an actual copy of the orders and/or visualize the original.