I make it a habit to pull those signs up/run them over when i see them. 

It's "illegal" in my town and in two years of using them, and $112k in flip profits this year, the only phone call from a city official ive recieved was from a city councilman...looking for a wholesale deal lol If you're going to use them, make a habit of it.

The great thing about our partnership is that we are very similar in our goals and spending habits.

Landlords should be wary of this if you are dependent on cashing that check in the very day it is due.Minimum standards of habitability.

It's best practice to get in the habit of shutting off the main water supply before leaving your home for an extended period of time, no matter the time of year. 

I think composting and incinerator toilets walk a fine line with inspectors and habitability codes.

If there is actually a habitability issue, he could sue you too. 

If you don't have that type of clause in your current lease, you'll want to add one for the future...in the meantime, consider telling the tenant that the space is not habitable until the problem is fixed, and that they are not required to pay rent for the period that the space is not habitable--during which time, they can stay in a hotel/air bnb etc. ...but, it also depends on your local laws/regulations on the issue--some areas might require you to provide a hotel; at the end of the day, you have to follow whatever the law says....Good luck!  

Make your bed.Review your prior year.Do your energy audit.Complete your envisioning exercise.Assign your NEXT LEVEL targets for all aspects of your life.Create your habit tracker and scorecard, to know if you're winning the game.Schedule the SPACE to review and keep score.Didn't have time to do these things?

If you have the chops (sales/marketing/business acumen) to make it in this industry in this time, you will find good times to be a cakewalk.If you're passionate about real estate financing, no better place to learn than mortgage business since half of the investing game is financing and a good mortgage broker/lender might just be one of the most vital pieces, if not the most vital