
6 November 2018 | 15 replies
The reports are generic and lack substance.

13 December 2018 | 6 replies
No harm in trying to make more money as long as you have a plan to go back to and have a solid time line for success.

27 November 2018 | 25 replies
People make money selling a dirty substance mixed with I don't know what, cooked by I don't know who, sold on a street corner illegally, and can get the person killed who is selling it and kill the person who uses it.

7 November 2018 | 5 replies
Detroit has been on the rebound for a few years already and the introduction of this substance will bring in more businesses, attractive for millennial growth, and cause media to take away the "bankrupt city" annotation Detroit has and spin the new name for Detroit of this like "land of opportunity for businesses and millennials."

20 November 2018 | 52 replies
If the number, cash flow look good, no harm to make offers.

11 November 2018 | 21 replies
He's no more likely to be doing anything illegal out of your unit than any other tenant.As for the safety comparison..... and neighbors...... and "bad people" it attracts...... you can say the exact same thing about alcohol...tobacco......and many other vices our tenants may have.My one emphasis would be the no smoking policy....not because of the substance but because of the damage to the unit from smoke, flame, ash and odorAnd ANY proposed new tenant has to pass the screening....NO EXCEPTIONS..... so if the dad knows that may be an issue down the line, it needs to be addressed now as a problem.

14 November 2018 | 51 replies
But, this isn't worth putting others in harms way.

24 February 2020 | 65 replies
I've heard of people getting sued for damages if their is financial harm (i.e they are trying to move out of their house and buy a new one, but now can't due to backing out of the sale), but nothing to the extent of backstopping what my offer was vs what they ultimately sell it for?

29 November 2018 | 8 replies
The license requirement in most states is meant to protect consumers/investors from unscrupulous property managers and give harmed parties an avenue for justice.

27 November 2018 | 6 replies
An IRA generally uses the SSN of the IRA account holder as its tax ID.There is no harm from an IRA/IRS perspective of using just your name and SSN for this purpose.