Lawyers in private practice are salespersons too (they go out of business if not); and I'm guessing that if Facebook decided I was a doctor or dentist in private practice that there would again be the exact same sales-focused advertisements with very minor modifications compared to if Facebook thought I was selling cars or cell phones or insurance or "get rich quick in real estate" guru courses or (like Cardone) REITs and coaching. 4) Honestly, from what I've seen, BRRRR is spoken about much more frequently than it's successfully executed.

I finally talked my dentist into making a loan, for something like $30,000, which I used to erect a manufactured home on a lot and sell it.

or how would you assign a dollar value to the cause of the issue vs the cost of accessing the issue and then re-cementing, etc?

Thanks in advance,~JeffreyI would charge extra for dentists but I may be sensitive since I need to get a crown next month. 

If you can train your tenants to change the filter every month, then more power to you........But in the vast majority of situations, that menial task is rarely done by most tenants.....kind of like having your dentist tell you to floss every day :) Some do it, but most wont...at least not on any regular basis for a sustained time.Must be different in CA....or my house...I change the filter every 6-12 months and its is barely dirty.

Or expecting free cleaning from your dentist because you will come to him when you need a crown.

Around here, heavy sheds like that are plopped down on a wood or cement foundation, or on gravel.

They are all originated and held privately, compared to the conventional loans you get at a bank, which are bought or backed by one of the Government Sponsored Entities (GSEs) such as Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac.Though some here feel strongly that a private loan is one made by your mom or dentist and a hard money loan is made by a licensed professional company, this is nonsense.

The commercial is along the lines of a dentist office or local attorneys office you'd see in a midwest town.

They also added cement to the walls to support the crossbeams all the way to the front.