Where they professional, affordably, trustworthy and honest?  ...I

But in all honesty you don't need all these protections if you  simply hire quality contractors, those are the ones who you can't get to come work on your  project with a few days notice, those are the ones who don't need your project, those are the ones who charge appropriately for their services...good contractors are qualifying their customers too, good ones simply leave the bad customers to their competitors.After a couple of projects you really should have a decent stable of go to vendors on your team, if you don't you really need to ask yourself some tough questions why?

In all honesty, there's very little appreciation here for buy and hold properties, unless you force it with renovations and updates, or you find a sucker to pick it up when you're ready to sell it.There are, however, many neighborhoods that provide great rental income, and there's lots of inventory, especially if you're willing to fix up a rough one to rent.You can message me if you have any questions, I'm happy to help.

They should be paying off what they owe first.If you really care about your client and are looking for their best interest, then honesty is best.

Honesty will help the client trust you more and want to stay longer.

Originally posted by @Robert Hernandez:I have been asked by David Corbaley to mention in a new post...Points for honesty!  

I see the challenge in your post... and to be quite honest, I have no valid answer.

To be honest I do not know much on warehouses but seeing as how our economy is no longer a producer economy but a service one, it seems to me that a building is a safer bet. 

@Ryland Taniguchi, thank you for the honesty.

In all honesty you should be doing the math yourself, and realize the $8700 credit wasn't applied.