I don't know anyone who owns a grocery store who should get food stamps either. :)

I disagree that making a loan to a guy who owns a shirt shop for his inventory and taking his primary residence as collateral is exempt, there are more issues in loan classifications than intentions claimed.

(Lessee... 100,000 owners x .50 for stamp and postage on a website making zero...

If you take the word of the seller or the county tax rolls to establish its value, you could lose your shirt, especially in a real estate market that has seen values drop by tens of thousands of dollars within a matter of months.Depending upon the kind of investor you are you'll utilize one of the three methods of establishing the value of a property.

One tenant has a college degree and gets food stamps.

Doesn't matter if it's residential, multifamily, land development, office, retail, self storage, etc. you can lose your shirt if you buy wrong going in.Now some people less experienced can buy at the bottom of a cycle knowing very little and let timing and cap compression bail them out.

I work out on California and most jurisdictions require a stamped and signed set of plans prior to pulling the permit for any kind of addition or remodel involving load bearing walls.

Those guys make like $100 in a couple of hours (pr*cks) sometimes I think about just popping the door open when I drive by as "now you have a reason you can't work" runs through my mind.Charity is one thing but, those deadbeats are scamers and junkies probably on well fair and food stamps we are already giving them $$$.

My title company even put a big ole stamp on it that says "Buyer my resell for immediate profit" and it was still approved.

It’s put on by hand, not part of a pre-stamped envelope.