Being able to put the blinds down means that people walking by won't be able to look in the window and see all the furniture and accessories we stage with.

I have also had it warped from water leaks and edges chipped off from lazy *** tenants dragging furniture across it.On a flip, most home buyers don't the know the difference.

When a furniture rental company calls me to confirm a tenant's address or to ask if they pay their rent on time, how much information am I allowed to reveal?

There's some furniture which will have to be taken to a dump due to the dog, a large piano and rooms full of just "stuff" (pictures, dishes, clothes, toys, etc).When I first bought the place, I removed a storm window to get in the place and left the front door unlocked.

I am already seeing jewelry stores selling more silver and diamond jewelry then every before.I also like the idea of buying business as well especially since I am a big fan of Warren Buffet but it has to be something that can evolve over time furniture stores, grocery stores, or discount store(99 cent stores*) I am a big fan of car dealers as well but.

Just like the fact that many of our buyers love the idea of getting some of the staging furniture -- it often means a full-price or near full-price offer because the buyers are thrilled they can roll this stuff into their loan instead of having to pay cash after they purchase.Btw, I just did the math, and on average, we sell our properties for 95.23% of the original list price with a first contract in an average of 15.4 days.

Hello all,My wife is opening her own practice later this year and we're starting to discuss office space--a small space with minimal furniture with the potential for her to partner with another person in the same field, thus, a little more space.Would appreciate any tips/pointers on what to look for aside from shopping for lease rates.Thanks much.

Possess a rare talent for building furniture out of old pizza boxes and empty beer cans, and3.

It doesn't look like a good real estate investment, and is full of period pieces of furniture.

The tenant can claim that a good plumber would have completed the repair in a timely fashion and since the Landlord hired a bad plumber they were unable to use their home for another week.From what I know of the situation, it appears that the tenant is not exactly reasonable (like you would be for the same situation in your home) - they think dust on furniture is "damage" - so they could claim a bunch of things and it will be up to the Landlord to defend against the claims.