- action (which I think stems from considering the positive "what if's" over the negative "what if's")What do I do for fun - I sing and I write (music and fiction), my 'why' in real estate is to have enough free time to really focus on being creative.C'mon peeps, add your own answers!

I think I just heard the sound of the music from "Jaws", here in Cincinnati!

The lease should also have terms about quiet hours, and acceptable levels of noise (the easiest way to deal with the noise issue is to not allow musical instruments, and to require everyone to use headphones instead of speakers).You can manage utilities in a variety of ways--the easiest is for the owner to have all the utilities in their name, and then charge the tenants a flat fee for the utilities.

It is the "subscription model" life style (music, books, cars, etc.)

@Peter Dascoulias II @Mark Caiazza@MARK MONTANO@Amanda Bray@John Payne@John Monroe@Melody McLaughlin@David SchulwitzThe Great Falls, Montana BP meet-up was the best to date!

All of a sudden they are wanting to “re-discuss” the lease because the neighbor’s dog barks a lot and they play music in the middle of the night ie 2:30am until 5:30am quite often - week days, weekends, it doesn’t matter.

Buying strictly on the premise of capital appreciation is a game of musical chairs that I'd prefer to not participate in!

My passion is music and engineering but well, OK, never turned a dime on either one but what I’ve learned from the people in my life who have their financial freedom (my father, aunt, former bosses) is that they didn’t do it alone.

The houses are all jammed together and some of the PMs are renting out 9br homes for $100/nt to bad guests that play loud music and get into big fights outside. 

It was musical tenants for awhile.