I feel this way for several reasons:There are still dope addicts and homeless wondering the streets day and nightCrime is still high relative to other neighborhoods adjacent to downtownThe infrastructure is terrible.

I never thought I would turn into a drug addict at the age of 71.My construction company does some seriously expensive jobs for cities, the Los Angeles airport and hotels and I have some employees who earn $4,000 to $5,000 every week.

All her stories are about addicts and mentally ill people that should not be allowed on the streets.

The fees they charge are unbelievable, they charge these ridiculous charges just to go out to your property on top of all the fees that you pay as part of the management fees.

They mostly happened to be convicts, hookers, addicts and child molesters.

Lots of people/investors run their own businesses or work for a business and see at least something of what it takesI've run a few different types of businesses and the Contractor business has unbelievably high overhead.

If she calls the police, wait until they leave and GET IN THE APARTMENT.Good luck.I bought a complex in 2008 with 2 drug dealers, a heroine addict, 2 hookers, and a variety of dead-beats. 5 evicts with the same judge in the first 30 days.

You will receive an Addict award along with a habit; as well as learning and retaining additional useful real estate information without struggling.You can ask questions in forums, which usually receive an accurate response; therefore I would try Bigger Pockets various resources: ebooks, blogs, forums, podcasts, webinars, colleagues, keyword alerts, an awards system, a learn section, informative people in many fields of real estate, and more.At the bottom of this page is a list with help in it.

I missed out on the unbelievable deals last time.

The ripple effect is unbelievable.