Currently it is virtually impossible to permit a treatment plant that converts sea water to potable water because there is no viable (read permitable) means to dispose of the highly concentrated waste water.

I am typically on the road most of the year so that hinders my real estate investment, but it also allows me the disposable income needed for most real estate investments.

This may be in view of the seller not having to pay an agent the 6% commission, or just being eager to dispose of their home in a timely manner.

False hopes.Has everything to do with low supply (and inane immigration policies) and huge well paid demand (lots and lots and lots of well paid corporate workers who have disposable income but not time...time is more valuable than cash).  

@Shray Patel, in making your decision, you need to consider all of the assets you have at your disposal.

People can discuss clipping coupons, buying soon to expire meat and bread, 2nd hand clothes, dumpster diving, yard sale bargain hunting and creative ways to re-purpose broken furniture thier neighbors are disposing of.

With all the tools at our disposal(tenant screening,  due diligence, etc), we can control the odds into our favor and have a better probability of getting a good tenant.  

Its the stove the city cracks down on, as you can work around this by installing a wet bar which can include a sink and fridge,does not include a stove, built-in microwave, dishwasher, a garbage disposal, or a gas line.With the second kitchen your house would act more like a duplex with two units rather than a house with roommates, in practice the pwnership experience is pretty different when you have a separate entrance and separate dwelling units. 

Two different actions to dispose of the collateral. :)

They  held them for a period before disposing of them.