I agree, but ultimately the best investors(not necessarily the good ones)[/i] are the best psychologists, they study human nature and social interactions and after they are done looking at your shoes......they'll look in your eyes and either feel confidence or trepidation......they can basically smell fear and treachery.....So, if you are going to present a deal to and investor...whether is a private, institutional, etc.......make sure you ask yourself the ultimate question...."

"Dirt-rich, cash-poor"This refers to the situation of having more land than cash to cover it and is a common outcome for an investor who accumulates a bunch of properties that have nothing in common but their owner.If you have multiple properties and are using the gains from some to cover losses in others and losing the battle, it's time to get off the treadmill, despite the temptation to hang on.Go through your portfolio in detail.

Just wait for a borrower to cry foul.

Next to one of my properties a gas smell was reported.

The case continues as he has appealed our winning the first round after over 2 years of legal battle.

Will we see your posts begging for an inexpensive way to extricate you from a lot line battle?

He had not previous drug charges, so not sure how else I could have prevented this.I was showing another apartment in that building today after I met with the tenant and they asked: "Does it always smell like weed in here?"

I smell a friendly rivalry developing here....

I don't know, it don't smell right to me so I'll have to do more research on that percentage vs dollars train of thought they were talking about, and see if that will help me make sense of all this stuff, but this has been a great learning experience for me.

If they smell they are missing a financial obligation then the weird requests fly.