One thing I haven't written much of here but I spend a lot of time thinking about is that in addition to the simple, painful fact that there is a very limited supply and a very high demand for good people to fix houses, there's a quiet but very powerful culture clash taking place between many would-be real estate investors and many contractors/handymen/tradesmen.

I think it is almost a cultural thing.

Unless you belong to a culture that practices arranged marriages, it takes as many dates as required.Your campaign should attempt to create a relationship of sorts with the recipient.

You're brand new (looks like this is your first post) so while I welcome you to BP, I heartilly recommend you familiarize yourself with the forum culture and rules.The truth is Michael Quarles has contributed his weights worth in solid gold to this community.

Broker sees no upside to your side activity plus your letter has obviously clashed with local culture. 

The city's diverse population and economic stability, thanks to major industries like logistics and healthcare, also play a big role.Memphis offers attractive rental yields and a vibrant cultural scene, making it a great place for both renters and investors.

If you do go here its critical you understand the community, culture, environment and treat people with respect.

Tampa's vibrant cultural scene and proximity to beautiful beaches also add to its appeal, making it a fantastic place to invest.

With their job growth and vibrant culture, they attract a steady stream of renters.North Carolina: Charlotte and Raleigh are on the rise!

With today's technology driven culture I think a lot of people will use it to go straight to my web site instead of putting the letter down and logging onto the computer.