And Dion and I would argue that if you don't provide a personal guaranty, #2 provides less risk because you only have $20K to lose rather than $100K.Obviously, there are other risks -- hurting your credit, hurting your reputation, etc.

Primarily because he misunderstands the concept that the US federal government is the monopoly supplier of the US Dollar and thus a currency issuer, whereas you and I and businesses and states are all currency users.

There are many reputable companies with very good reputations and plenty of information for you to find as a buyer at this point.

Any good paint supplier should be able to recommend a good floor paint.

If you build up a reputation as a Great Real Estate CPA, and that you invest too you'll probably get clients that want to do JV's with you!

I discovered that only 3 out of the 10 properrties have had a rental certification which is a big deal in this local municipality as the city has a reputation of requiring everything in a rental to be brought up to "current" code.

I am in favor of your recommendation.Any PM with referrals to reputable asset-based lenders would be appreciated.

I think having the inventory will really give me a lot of practice as well as help me to establish a reputation as a go-to guy for great discount properties.

I am also looking for a reputable property management company that will manage my properties well.

However, on occasion, Home Depot and the other big-box stores will source and rebrand a good fixture from a reputable manufacturer.