
20 March 2014 | 1 reply
My tenants fixed several mounts in the walls and when they removed them it has ~12 holes for the screws.Even though the paint is >3 years old, I can take $$$ from their deposit correct?

22 March 2014 | 5 replies
Hello BPTime for me to get started… I have been off and on of BP site, listening to podcast, got ready to get started but never got pass the pressure of failing.Now I'm readyI’ve have learned a lot from BP and I’m ready to get started.Here’s my progress:I founded 7 houses4 vacant - How can I wholesale properties that’s vacant?

25 March 2014 | 2 replies
Don't miss The BiggerPockets Podcast - they are great for learning how others are finding success.Oh - and be sure to set up some Keyword Alerts- especially for "Mount Royal" so you'll be notified when people mention it here in the forums.Thanks again for introducing yourself!

20 October 2017 | 20 replies
One other thing to check is the water pressure, around here they upped the pressure and that can cause water heater failure.

4 June 2014 | 10 replies
@Nat Chan put the pressure on your agent to get answers.

11 June 2014 | 6 replies
NOT UNDER DURESS: I am not under duress and have signed The Agreement of my own free will, without any undue financial pressure.

7 June 2014 | 2 replies
If they happen to pitch something, that's fine, but its not a high pressure sales tactic.

20 June 2014 | 2 replies
...from the (steam blowing out the) pressure relief valve (chrome thing on the side of the radiator)

13 July 2014 | 24 replies
This is not a problem if they keep the same criteria for both sides and not just favor one.I am sure being that the game was played in Brazil would have put a lot of pressure on him and sway his decisions in favor of the home team@Ronald Cvetkovic 1) No penalty on Fred2) Olic clearly jumped for the header and the keeper was to slow and incompetent3) Neymar did not look at the ball and went straight with his elbow into the opponent.

13 June 2014 | 28 replies
Bare in mind, this is also aside from what I like to call "Ostrich Syndrome", which is where distressed borrowers stick their head in the sand and do not come up to look around from the stress/pressure of the delinquency or default.