EDUCATE YOURSELF - yes, it will take time, but will lead to a selection that better meets your expectations & avoids potentially costly surprises!

Whether that is most contractors, hiring an engineer, or getting self-educated.

Without evidence, it's hard to say.First, you should educate all of your tenants to report excessive noise to the police.

I see landlords lose thousands, even tens of thousands, making rookie mistakes that they could have avoided with a little education up front.Once the first property is under contract, start again for the second.

Basically, it turned off our furnace and I watched until temps started hitting 56F inside, then reached out gently to educate that our AC (blower) is disabled in the winter and the furnace needs to stay on.Hang in there.

I was a JTAC for 21 years, retired in 2008.Since you don't tell us where you currently are in your education/journey, I'll share some beginner advice.1.

For my personal education, which one insurance should I have?

If it were me I would give them two or three months and respectfully answer their questions but also let them know what your ground rules are regarding taking calls and how you handle things - in other words be polite and also educative as to how you handle things.Good Luck!

You have to educate them.

If anyone here has any ideas how to make this happen, let me know and we will make a Million dollars in one day.If the hedge fund has lets say 20% of their investments not preforming, and you were meeting with your Edward Jones guy, he will never suggest you invest in any under preforming fund.So just remember to do the right thing and get an Education.