We're talking about the ability to coherently translate your thoughts, ideas, and core message into something that can be communicated to your constituency in a way that provides some level of confidence.

In Hong Kong during 80s-present, the idea of 炒樓 (translated: fry buildings) was so prevalent that housewives were doing it as a side job and being wildly successful.

These inefficincies are exacerbated by the fact that not all real estate investors are equal in their goals or analyses.Perhaps we should update or alter the "rule" nomenclature to more accurately reflect its' appropriate application.

Have her read this article I wrote a few months ago about how $10,000 invested, and delayed gratification, can translate into something that will benefit her for years to come.http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1653...

MadFIentist.com is a genius, and can take long, hardcore government documents and translate them into English.MrMoneyMustache.com has a great message - spend less so you can retire early.

You are going to find that you problem solving, analytical mindset, and attention to detail are going to translate well.

@Chad Clanton  An Addendum is a bi-lateral agreed alteration of the original contract to which it refers

So, I'm hoping you can help translate some of the legalese in this clause of the lease our attorney provided us (his standard version):"If more than one tenant has an interest in the security deposit and one tenant vacates the Premises prior to the termination date of this lease and the other tenant remains, the vacating tenant may not transfer his/her interest in the security deposit to the remaining tenant unless we receive a notarized statement by the vacating tenant indicating that the vacating tenant waives his/her interest in the security deposit."

Those areas will be on the lower end of the cap rate but usually higher quality tenants that translates into time savings and less vacancy. 

No you don't have to abruptly allow them into your premises but a scheduled visit is not absurd. 1- Typically when you do any alteration work in your home/property, as part of the paperwork submitted to the city, you as owner are allowing the city access to inspect and ensure compliance with City/Building Codes. 2- Go to court to fine you??