So deadbeats do strike again. 

And anecdotally, I have yet to have someone (including local wholesalers and turnkey companies) actually have a deal that I would buy at the price they're selling -- usually the price they got it at is close to my strike price.Turnkey companies definitely have their uses, as long as you understand that every participant in a transaction has to make their own profit, so one of my questions is how much profit is left for me.

An ugly term that we haven't seen in decades, but it's like the boogie man, if you say his name enough times, he'll show up... all this leads to my view on my investment thesis and 2 prone-approach: 1. assuming you've been discipline and waiting for the right opportunity to strike, you've build a formidable cash position, when the equity market retreat to a reasonable level (i.e.

I have Tenants who were laid off when GM went on strike and did not miss a beat.

The landing carpet as well as a new stove and fridge strike me as potentially unnecessary projects. 

What are your thoughts. https://www.google.com/amp/s/la.eater.com/platform/amp/2020/3/25/21194144/cheesecake-factory-rent-strike-chain-restaurant

Basically,1) covid squatter has been receiving unemployment insurance (including the extra $600 / month from the feds for 4 months, but now reduced to $300 / month from feds ) but still refused to pay a single penny2) and Property manager hasn't had to do much at all since covid strike (what can anybody do when the tenant rekeyed the property and refused entry due to covid and nothing needs to be done on the property or has been reported since)Yet Property Manager is still collecting management fees which I wasn't aware of until now (my bad since I didn't carefully pay attention to the monthly automatic deposit) going into my checking account by deducting from Property 1 money that is still coming inI don't agree to the business principle of taking money from one property and paying yourself for the other property.

If you can find a friendly person in the building/planning/zoning department, it could save you some time and migraines sorting through the legalese.

Call the police and register the noise complaint. 3 strikes your out.

The breakeven price in the trade is the strike price ($20) minus the premium collected ($1.65) = $18.35.