Direct TV isn't to bad they just put the dish on the ground and there is a cable running along the grass (probably couldn't bury the cable as the ground was frozen.

Korean American, I hear the same kind of talk even now as I'm investing as much as I can into real estate while holding my regular job.  

Do any of you have restrictions on dishes?  

I "think" the City of Lawrenceville wants a deposit to turn on the water and that can be a deal breaker for prospective tenants who are already dishing out money for move in costs.

One day the house was empty and then a week later someone moved into the house, hung up clothes, put dishes in the cabinets, illegally rigged the electricity.  

You have to personally put together your own recipe but use some other spices that will help to make a great dish.

I would dump the property if it is not cash flowing, even if it means dishing a little bit of cash... just not worth the time and effort managing.

As 88% of all households still want to own a home, as they do, they are pumping millions into the retail sector, as they purchase furniture, lawn mowers, trash cans, dishes, etc. to outfit and maintain their homes.As someone in the trenches daily, I can tell you that the market still feels healthy to me.

From the windows, I saw there was a big mess inside the house: very dirty carpet; old and dirty furniture randomly stacked on each other; all kitchen cabinet drawers were pulled out; no clothes, dishes or food, no any sign that someone lives there.

They have been given a chance to move in and hopefully own a very upgraded home will all upgrades that they could never right now afford, and they are too lazy to: recycle dead batteries ( it's hard to drop off at most car supply stores, Sears, etc), do not live up to agreements with any company ( landlord, DirectV, Dish TV, etc), Always switch jobs ( I approve the lease based on their incomes, and they wait until moved in and then change - as if they know how the landlord "game" is played), etc.