Rats are the worst in my opinion, because they love to chew on electric cables to keep their teeth sharp.

I would also add that @Mike D'Arrigo always has some good points and is a very sharp investor.  

These are some sharp ideas.

In fact, I showed some what the landscaper does, like when your done mowing, you do edging to give it the nice sharp look.

I know some very sharp people in that market.

A good neighborhood can take a sharp turn South and just wait till your bubble bursts.

The guy I had a judgment against was as sharp as a marble and posted on Facebook where his new job is.

I would make it due on the first, late on the 5th ($25) and really late on the 10th ($50).The snow removal is probably fine, but never give a tenant a power tool or sharp object like a lawn mower.

Trace onto the desired plank and cut with a pair of sharp shears or snips instead of a utility knife.Hope that helps!

A voice in my head is whispering "Sharpe's ratio"* right now. 12% with a high ratio might very well beat 16% with a low one.And even us less well capitalized spread buyers (i.e paying interest at 4-5% and getting the building to generate income at a TRUE 7%) can do well (although personally I think you need 8% in that scenario). 2% of 1000 isn't much but 2% of even 2M is $40,000--or 10K above the individual median income for the country ($31099 in 2016).* For the finance nerds and wannabe's-like-me out there: Sharpe ratio is the measure of risk-adjusted return of a financial portfolio.