Listed below is a summary of my financial and credit profile: Income/Savings:94K annual income (58K from primary employer + 36K combined from part-time work)20K in savings and have an additional 20K towards a downpaymentCredit scores: TransUnion 649, Experian 665, and Equifax 637 as of 12/10/11; credit simulator claims that my scores should jump ~20 points if I pay off my credit card balancesDebt:About 3K in credit card debt; all currentAbout 380K in student loan debt (majority from medical school); but all student loans are current and in deferment.

I'd rather not go through the whole eviction procedure but if that is what it takes...As for the non-permitted unit, I can ask the guy.

The best procedure is to educate yourself as thoroughly as possible, then find a good tax pro based on referrals from investors or property managers.

The operating agreement should specify a procedure.

All of this is a good reminder that I need to follow the procedures I laid down when purchasing properties.

Technicians are trained and certified on the latest procedures and tools, and all work is 100% guaranteed."

Not learning the rules and procedures for each counties to be investing in.

The market value of a note can cloud the qualification process for people needing medical assistance, it's based on the market value of the asset, so if the asset is not marketable, the value may be dismissed entirely by law.

(3) Regulations and procedures might be different in different states as a matter of fact even in each county in a state.

Don't go put your money in a restaurant chains, but in a grocery store partnership for example ( :) ) In recessionary times, restaurants can get killed.Speaking of dying, phamaceuticals are also a good recession proof ploy, not in just medicines but also in medical equipment and assessories.