I've seen people lose everything when this type of investing starts to fall apart.It's like a pyramid scheme - it works great for a quick while for the people who set it up, and then it eventually crumbles. 

It's hard to see in the photos, but it's to the right when walking into the kitchen.Note: I attached an additional photo that gave me some inspiration regarding closing in the refrigerator and color schemes / fixtures.I'd love to hear feedback from others who have tackled similar projects.

The EO can't "make them" nor does it really seem a priority of the order, in the grand scheme of things.

The color scheme for the paint job, matching the lights with the faucets and all that good stuff.

Secondly, this isn't a get rich quick scheme. 

Also, in the grand scheme of the overall business it is not a huge burden and might even have some tangible benefits to the landlord in terms of greater tenant selection.

I ended up listening to BP podcasts on youtube, with one earbud under my radio headset, while running my machines..I found the BP podcasts to be the least get rich quick scheme scam sounding.. 

I bought a property from a guy involved in a similar scheme.

This could threaten not only the financial well-being of your clients, but also the integrity of your tax practice.Here are some of the current schemes that scammers are using to go after tax professionals.Phishing Attacks Targeting Key Information: Scammers are targeting tax professionals through phishing emails and text messages that appear to be from the IRS in order to obtain sensitive information such as CAF numbers, PTINs and EFINs.

I will say that the odds this scheme works in your favor is very limited.