Sorry bold type got stuck on.Lastly, when your future kids one day ask where you invested in real estate, what location do you think they hoped you picked?

(Remember this part in bold as you read the rest of this post)."

I need someone under 30 to mention the text color/boldness issue as the demo that's mentioning it is making me wonder if we're all early AARP.

I believe a correction is in order for the word I placed in bold above; that word "interest" should read "tax" IMO.

Then I used bold to show how he suggests financing.I'm not sure if that is the answer to the questions being asked ...

I noticed that the darned envelopes from the auto-bill pay say boldly on the outside  "Payment enclosed". 

 " Her beloved pet "   Well she signed the legal , binding lease which said in bold print " no pets" .  

@Naseer Khan you may be right but it was my interpretation of the CA LLC law below (bolded for the citation I am referring to):Under California law, all LLCs are required to annually file a California tax return and pay at least an $800 California franchise tax if they: Engage in any transaction in California for the purpose of financial gain or profit.Are incorporated or organized in California.Have qualified or registered to do business in California.Are “doing business” in California, whether or not they incorporated, organized, qualified or registered under California law.The Franchise Tax Board (“FTB”) takes the position that an LLC organized in a jurisdiction outside California is nevertheless “doing business” in California if: It is a member of an LLC that does business in California.It is a general partner in a partnership that does business in California.Any of the LLC’s members, managers, or other agents conducts business in California on behalf of the LLC.In addition, an out-of-state LLC is “doing business” in California if: The LLC is commercially domiciled in California (i.e., California is the place where realistic control of the LLC’s functions is centered).Sales, including sales by the LLC’s agents and independent contractors, in California exceed the lesser of $500,000 or 25% of the LLC’s total sales.Real or tangible property of the LLC in California exceeds the lesser of $50,000 or 25% of the LLC’s total real and tangible property.The amount paid in California by the LLC for compensation exceeds the lesser of $50,000 or 25% of the total compensation paid by the LLC

I'm confused by the bolded, though.

If i know there is a deal breaker item for the house ( over 50 % of callers arent interested because of it) i repeat that item in bold in the email because most people don't read It the first time...