The phrase caveat emptor and its use as a disclaimer of warranties arise from the fact that buyers typically have less information about the good or service they are purchasing, while the seller has more information.

If the business doesn't net enough to pay someone to handle it, you don't have a profitable enough business.My daddy loved and lived that phrase: "Work smarter, not harder."

From the NC Bar: "The phrase “practice law” as used in this Chapter is defined to be performing any legal service for any other person, firm or corporation, with or without compensation, specifically including ... assisting by advice, counsel, or otherwise in any legal work; and to advise or give opinion upon the legal rights of any person, firm or corporation..."

The heading at the top states "THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS OF THE OWNER ARE BASED ON OWNER'S ACTUAL KNOWLEDGE"  and all questions are phrased as "Do  you know of...".I would think all questions would need to be answered.  

Let me phrase it differently...Hang in there. 

I probably should have phrased that better because it may give some people the wrong impression.

I tend to appreciate the phrase more now days, "In business, as in life, you don't get what you deserve, you get what you negotiate."  

I may have mis phrased Wayze Gretzsky but you get my point.Find cities that are below the median price point(national), growing in population, favorable landlord laws, and are ideally a direct flight from major cities.

Just be cautious when choosing the neighborhood.these are OLD CCR's you can tell by the   phrase no building shall be erected for less than 10k or a 1k sq ft home..  

Great infoVery detailed Thank you What do you mean by the phrase check in?