If you have time to pause life and pick up a book, I'd recommend his classic "How to Win Friends and Influence People".

Unfortunately, one of the only things that we seem to be worse at than producing cars that people want is providing governmental oversight.Pelosi's rigid standards is a classic oxymoron.

An operator may need new capital, or investment, to renovate or re-purpose a building to make it more desirable and drive rents higher.

Anecdotal evidence; went to look at an acreage property, the 84 year old owner was telling me i could make a fortune with cabins on airbnb, which is a classic bubble warning sign to me, and checking availability of a place to stay in florida revealed hundreds and hundreds of listings with perfectly nice houses minutes from the beach for under$50 bucks a night!

It's also in a redevelopment zone which may allow for a complete repurpose into apartments.  

Most of my experience is in MF investing so Im not sure if its smart to run my ROI numbers based on a medical buyer/renter in 12+ months OR plan to gut and re-purpose as standard office space to cater to a larger customer base.Is there solid value placed on "grandfathered" special use medical zoning? 

his book is really good - "Multi Family Millions"His whole strategy is essentially to buy distressed apartment buildings, rehab each unit over time as tenants move out aka "repurpose", which raises the value, and then sells at a pretty massive profit.Here's the real problem with bootcamps like this. 

IMO, classic colors, burgandy or forrest green look the best with a tan sand stone color.

"I was hoping to see some classic Greenspan syntax, multiple semi-colons in the same sentence and his trademark obscure phrasing, but instead we get a sensible, straight-forward piece on the implications of the debt crisis."

The other couple is in their 70's and are classic paycheck to paycheck people.