The idea is to have no intention of ever really selling it, just milking lots of money out of people who can't/won't do anything about it.2.

dampness alarm.. simplysafe is among the many that offer it and is wireless notification capableno use crying over spilt milk; of course, contact insurance for details specific to owners particular policy, get repairs done and move on lesson learnt

I figured, I was buying good properties in good neighborhoods, so why not milk that for as long as I could?

Money Mustache's" blog: http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/.

If you hire a bad one they will milk you dry ( usually claiming it's all the counties fault) if you hire s good one they will give you realistic expectations.

Keeping dust bunnies under control will lengthen life of compressor and fan motor and reduce potential service calls for tenants whose milk isnt as cold as it used to be.

What they look for is heirs milking an estate to devalue assets.Rents could be a tax issue since immediate family won't be an arm's length transaction if you were expensing off items, calling a "family home" a rental.

Milk that no money down for all it’s worth!

And as for Hoboken -- I'm milking a sub-$1000/mo rent situation at the moment in an apartment that is certainly under market value -- so until that fountain runs dry, this will be my home!

Money Mustache blog articles, but here are a few good ones that seem relevant to this discussion: Also, the new Set For Life book does a fantastic job at explaining the need for tight budgeting at the beginning phases of REI, as well as the mindset that goes along with it. http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2014/11/23/not-extr...http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2016/06/08/happines...http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/03/29/killing-...