It's a tight ship!

I cut rents on one unit for a semi peace keeper, but she didn't really manage anything, just a point of contact for me, she worked at a local bank and was very good with the public, so lucky there I guess.I have done more in low income housing than anything else and if you start out running a tight ship, it's no more trouble than some executive rental, ($1,200 rent) who thinks he gets a private gardner and talks to his attorney all the time.

The rationale being that trust is built quicker through transparency and freedom than tight lipped negotiations and restrictive contracts.

When clients work on a tight budget, I advise them to reduce their design costs by utilizing a template.

RE inventory is tight where I live and, yes, banks don't like me as much.

The deadline to take out any money is Dec 2012.

could you list some examples please.ThanksYou set a completion deadline that is not only reasonable, but agreed to by the contractor.

I've not thought about packing the trailers so tightly, but I guess it would be 0.1 acres per trailer which would be similar to a zero lot line for a stick built - so not unreasonable.

That seems way high it should be two or perhaps three points.Also the deal seems tight especially after paying for the Trans.

Set a deadline for yourself and stick to it.