Is your credit terrible?

These are located on a busy street, although not the nicest part of town, it is not terrible either.Is there a rule of thumb on expenses for commercial retail property?

Now he's working in construction in ND and makes $100,000+ annually but has a TERRIBLE credit score.

You may need to hire a professional for this, but it isn't a terribly expensive fix.But yeah, like Matt said, make sure it isn't screwed shut.

Unfortunately my b.p. has a nice income but terrible credit, and I have no proof of income but a 720 credit score, so we have decided on using HML, and possibly having to pay reno costs out of our own pocket, while we deal with that.

My business partner however has income, but terrible credit.

It's a terrible system, that is held together through the National Association of Realtors.

I'd have to say that if midnight phone calls and terrible tenants make you feel alive, REI is for you!

This new job will be terrible without BP.

If you and the contractor don't 'click', no matter what their cost or how stellar their references, working with the contractor will feel like pulling teeth (unless all the references specifically state "great work product, but terrible to work with").My company will win contracts, not because we are the cheapest, but because we are able to work with clients on a human level.