As you say, the landlord is always perceived as the villain of the piece, a fat cat who does nothing more than sit back, rake in 'all the money' and count it.

This is our issue and a quote that we received from a plumber:"Existing sewer line is flexed with back-falling and "belly" exists, holding water constantly causing the back-up issues and is approximately 12-13 feet deep.

I even got on my belly and slid around the house smelling every baseboard, wall, door, inside cabinets, but I can't find where it's coming from.Yesterday morning we read the following news article: https://www.codyenterprise.com...This guy had 35 cats next door and the odor is wafting into our property!

We supposedly live in a new, enlightened era, where people are not judged on their name, their color, their creed, being bald, fat, etc.

Current market is trimming the fat, see it as an opportunity to eat market share. 

It's a super useful tool to help trim fat in a business.No matter what your business is or what you invest in, it's likely that 20% of your products/clients/properties/etc generate 80% of your revenue.

Hey @Skip Bell, I use HNG CPAs, they have been helping with my real estate taxes for years.

Those were fat years!

@Jonathan Bell I would suggest using a deal that fits your investment criteria and not worrying about what another property sold for.

That's in the belly of the beast and it has been in development since.....forever.