You can rent a car (that has less than 100K miles on it) to your tenants, the neighbors, or anyone.We landlords don't have to limit ourselves to laundry and soda machines.

Some things I do or have seen on the forum so far:Remove storm doors.Advertise rentals on craigslistRemove or lock outside spigots.Submeter or RUBS the utilities you pay yourself.Put in low flow showerheads and put 2 liter soda bottle in toilet tank.Convert laundry room to pay.Convert all bulbs to fluorescent.Replace grass with groundcover, gravel, flowers, etc.Buy your own pressure washer - $85 at WalMart.Buy post 1989 buildings (lead).Advertise & Rent entire duplex to one family (I did this).Have tenant rents ACH or have them deposit to your account.PLEASE keep items to one sentence and list each separately!!!

Two things that changed in my speach: "you guys" = "Y'all" and "pop" = "soda".

I'll answer all the questions I can for a diet soda.

I do believe someone changed the locks because of the squatters because there are still soda cans and beer bottles in the window sill (yikes).

If you go to Home Depot and buy supplies and also buy you a soda while standing in line, that soda may cost you all of your personal assets if the right vampire/attorney is on the case.When you get several properties/LLC's, then set up a trust that covers all of the LLC's.CYA statement:  I am not an attorney and this is not legal advice, please contact a competent attorney before making decisions.

And I have noticed that in the first 5-6 seconds my calorie counter will simply have a flat "0" on it.

It amazes me that people will sit down to a 'healthy' acai bowl and wolf down 700 calories and 60g sugar because they're lured in by the marketing of a magical Amazonian berry when they can grab a handful of blueberries for a couple of bucks.Lastly, though, I'm all for using real estate to fund your true passions, whatever they are.

Instead of Drain-O which can cause problems farther down the drain line, the old remedy of baking soda and vinegar still works well.

This sounds logical: You know that you're eating too many calories, and moving at least a little bit more couldn't hurt either...Unfortunately, the "eat less, move more" advice forgets to take one fundamental question into account: 'Why are you eating too many calories in the first place?'