John Warren Skills that you need:Plenty of money: lots of repairs, multiple vacancies, rehab, extensive cleaning.Lots of patience: phone calls all the time for silly reasons, habitually late rent, breach of contract, ect...The ability to fix everything: tenant will break, damage, or destroy everything at some point, so cost management is imperative!!

I've summarized from their page for those unfamiliar or need a refresher..LinkThe Foster Road Transportation and Streetscape Plan prioritizes safety and streetscape elements to transform the Foster Road corridor and its surrounding neighborhoods into centers of vibrant and unique neighborhoods, resulting in an array of benefits for residents and businesses.The project extends from SE 50th Avenue to the western edge of the Lents Town Center at SE 90th Avenue.

@Jason PaineWelcome aboard the vibrant BP community.

Ohio is worth considering, as it is home to vibrant cities such as Columbus, Cincinnati, and Cleveland. 

We wont deal with habitually late tenants.Seriously for us, we might let the first one go with a warning that we can collect late fees. 

Roanoke is a vibrant city with a strong economy and a diverse range of investment opportunities.

@Peter MacKercher is a good source.. he has a vibrant property management division in his realty company as well as the dynamic of certain areas.

Company continued transformed once abandoned business into one vibrant first started by former Mayor Tom McHenry. 

Would you prefer to hire a habitually drunk electrician or one that was habitually stoned?

Originally posted by Bill Gulley:In many states there are exemptions for one, up to four transactions in a year, however there is no exemption that I know of for dealers, those in the business.Bill Gulley -I'm considering doing an owner financed deal, and I'm curious about this statement...According to the SAFE ACT "final rule" that I was able to find online (issued by HUD in June 2011) it sounds like an individual or a business is only subject to the SAFE ACT if engaged in owner financing on a "habitual" basis (meaning definitely more than once).