Just search that phrase and you'll find plenty of info on the details but it essentially spells out what priorities are for tenant and landlord, responsibilities, when and how to contact management/landlord, etc.

Bill Gulley coined the phrase "public nuisance" referring to them.

I'll try to phrase it a little different and maybe it will make it clearer:The IRS looks at your numbers at the end of the year.

In general, any house priced according to its condition, will sell.The key phrase there, of course, is "priced according to its condition".

You can translate that last phrase as 'you may be hard pressed to execute' in your new endeavor. 

It's nothing but a phrase used to validate the contract,saying that there was a financial consideration along with outher promises made by and between the parties that have not been stated in writing, as well as those stated, so that in the event of default by either party, there will be justifications for any damage claimed arising from the default.

All I have been able to discern, is the fact that real property exists in the estate but at least in the ones I've looked at, I've found no specific property addresses; only phrases like "all my real estate, I leave to so and so..."

Do you just print your name/telephone number and some catchy phrase like 'I buy your home' and stick them all around the city?

The phrase "attracts an interest rate" is language no legitimate lender would every use. 

And Ryan, do you know of any PPC keywords/phrases that tend to work better than others?