If not, check out home depot and talk to the guy that's in construction clothes but is clean, that's your GC. 

People who own clothing stores are now failing because of amazon and online shopping. if you are not adapting to the world around you, you will be left behind.   

How many clothes, shoes, going out to eat or similar, those ARE optional. 

Because our tenants only need to bring their clothes and laptop and can rent just the months they will be at the university, we can charge much higher rents than an average student can afford.

I had no verifiable work history, some second-hand furniture, thrift store clothes, a salvaged minivan, and -$2000. 

Here's just a small list of some of the opportunities (challenges) we ran into:-Day one presented our contractor with a squatter that was washing his clothes in our kitchen sink-City of Atlanta is very difficult to work with on permits which delayed construction probably 60 days overall through the process-Contractor spent two months determining if our house was in a flood zone-Contractor had not worked on residential properties before.  

I am 20 and almost all my friends do it(I don't because I believe it's unhealthy, stupid and a waste of money) and their apartments, clothes and cars smell like sh*t.

They left with practically only the clothes on their back. 

Or if you were the owner who spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on professional decorations, table clothes, silverware, real estate rent, taxes, insurance, etc. and some $5 subway folks come in and take up space that other customers would otherwise occupy so they can schmooze/network with clients to attempt to make themselves rich? 

Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:... they only have to make 1800 a month to qualify.. take off 625 for rent 200 for utls  50 for phone  50 for tv and that leaves them 800 a month to pay for transportation food and clothing.. how stable long term do you think that renter is..