Many times I'll be in the lobby while they are closing or vice versa.

It has a Table of contents.I have sections about my house about my boat dock, appliances, rules, addresses for restaurants etc.I got a nice binder at Hobby Lobby and put it together.

It's not much of a balancing act, you just tell the truth - always.I expect we are going to start seeing changes to the laws to make wholesaling much harder, if not impossible, for the unlicensed masses in the near future.The Realtors have a very strong lobby.

Last but not least the incoming administration and the Real Estate Lobby will use their power to force the Congress to pass meaningful legislation to tame the "Student Loan" 800 lb gorilla.I'm very excited about the opportunity the market has to offer and I'm working on Realtor License for State of Michigan.Incidentally, I'm in a midst of coaching/helping/assisting my first millennial client in buying his First Investment Property.

Regardless of whether they file a homestead or not, there are today over 70,000 Texas residents who owner-occupy their multi-family properties...it appears none of them can take cash out of the free-and-clear property they live in---ridiculous, an unlawful restraint on alienation, a handicap to duplex citizen-owners, and a sad reflection on the intelligence of our Texas legislature and mortgage lobby here. 

I helped revitalize a historical theater and managed several renovated historical building.

Also, the craft store Hobby Lobby has some cool pieces and they accept coupons and run sales quite often if you need lamps/wall art/etc...

Despite my lobbying misusing cap rates is still only a misdemeanor.  

fbid=154310411255365&set=a.154310214588718.43365.107630372590036&type=1&theater

So for those years Camden was it's own entity:  industry, business, stores, restaurants, theaters, libraries, museums, schools, and assorted fine housing for everyone.