For example, if iTunes were a P2P as opposed to a client-server network, you’d be purchasing your music directly from Rihanna and Daft Punk.

We aren't talking about having people over, loud parties, music, TV, or anything like that.

To top it all off, we just won the "Curbed Cup Neighborhood of the Year" http://nola.curbed.com/archives/2014/01/02/the-curbed-cup-neighborhood-of-the-year-is-bywater.php Truly, music to an investors ears :)Feel free to hit me up Chris.

However, I 2013 the music stopped .. prices went up so much that it simply makes no economic sense to buy the same properties at the current prices.I learned from someone, who invests in TX apartments buildings.

Turn on some good music and go to work and the time passes quickly.The steamer works great for other things too--like steaming the gunk stuck in fridges, ovens,walls, door handles etc.

In 2012 we moved to Nashville for our music business and we're living in this property, and it's increased value by 40% which is nice.

Even a loud music call would see a very different response.

The kids ended up taking HELOCs on the house and used the money for improvements and a really fancy music room (one of the kids was a musician.)

I've done away with listening to most of my music...

I'd face the music that I hear and sell with the tenant and move on, with your money you may have to pay the fiddler some, use the rest, if any, on another property.Another consideration going the other way, use some of you cash to buy another property and let the new one feed this one to hopefully get a cash flow overall.