Again, follow the state laws for what your state requires on this.Any items left have to be stored for a period.

If a guy (contractor) gives you a job cleaning Wal-Mart's parking lot, and you went to the store on your day-off and said that you'd do it for $10 less, I'd think that was pretty unethical.

I have no experience in construction :oops: (will def. be reading and attending store DIY classes to learn more about tiling/ flooring/ etc.).

Not too sure who wrote the book but you can find it at all most any local book store that you walk into!

In most areas, you'll need to evict them and then store their stuff for some period of time (or the court may store it for a fee).As for cleaning up the mess, I wouldn't get too carried away.

(I’d have to go find a building since I live in Florida and there isn’t much here taller than the WalMart store!)

Interesting.So far, every file I looked at here in WPB, was 3 months like klokwork, and perhaps not surprisingly, about 5 or 6 law firms doing almost all the cases, and of those, 3 or 4 doing most of that work.What I did was to build a data entry interface so that all the data I collected from the files could be stored in a MySQL database.

A new Costco and shopping mall with major dept stores has just been built within a mile of the location.

But, as you seasoned investors already probably know, the amount of information on the internet and in book stores is overwhelming!

I work in retail and office property, but there are others that focus just on apartment complexs, medical office buildings, drug stores, etc.