Before escalating this, open up better communication, go talk with a manager there, on-site, email them with your requests and try to get closer to being on the same page.I agree with other advice that getting a lawyer involved with NOT be fruitful, and just expensive for you- and take more of your time and energy.

Unless the RV is cheap the juice may not be worth the squeeze. 

Yes, there are still deals to be made out there, but the low hanging fruit is gone and you'll have to get off the beaten path and turn over a lot of rocks.Good luck with whichever one you choose.  

I see you're going to make a ton of fruitful connections on here... keep it up.1) I bothered replying because when I see you giving attitude to someone like Nathan, who has more REI experience in his pinky than you have in your entire body, I feel the need to tell you to check yourself when YOU'RE the one asking the question.2-3) Lmao.4) Hmm...

But seems like the juice is almost squeezed from that area from an investing stand point, IMO.You could also check out certain parts of brookside and Garfield park.

It’s an active biz for sure but there are tons of tech automation tools these days and as long as one of you has time freedom, ie the ability to put out the occasional fire, send a text, place a call, etc, you can learn how to self manage and juice your returns.

We are totally off-grid, grey water for the veggie gardens and fruit trees, compost everything else and well and solar for the rest.

A typical pay structure is to only pay drivers based on deals that close, but Vaughn knows that people want to see the fruits of their labor right away so he pays them for the lead.

In other words, "low hanging fruit".

It may seem daunting, but you start with the low-hanging fruit first and be methodical about it.