By addressing housing, labor, and financial literacy as interconnected needs, we aim to empower individuals to break cycles of poverty and dependency while preserving and celebrating their cultural heritage.I’ve recently written a paper on consumerism and its effects, which aligns with much of what you’ve said.

You may be right about Bert Whalen as he seems to be like a ghost on paper.

Charleston etc. is that folks there are HIGHLY dependent on local attorneys to do their paper work/ escrow functions prep deeds etc etc. 

Most fail to paper the contracts, indemnification and additional insured requirements correctly.

Likely I’m sure it’s not until the home is placed “in service”, however there is cumbersome paper work plus an inspection from city of LV.

It will look good on paper but one tenant who destroys the place will wipe out a year of rent.

It stops nonsense before it starts and keeps your property safe (and your sanity intact).Hard on Paper, Soft in PracticeMy lease was stricter than a middle-school dress code: no overnight guests, no smoking anywhere, and quiet hours that would make a library blush.

He said most of his buyers are on a fixed income, can't qualify for a traditional mortgage, others have good, stable income but low credit scores and low income on paper and etc.  

Money back offers are only as good as the paper they are written on.

You can find higher ROI (on paper) here and probably in other cities…but the probability of actually collecting rent significantly decreases.