My 12-year-old babysits, my 10-year-old has a garbage business where he takes out the garbages and returns them for an elderly woman in our neighborhood and he also does acting,  my eight-year-old is also an actress  and has made over $15,000 so far this year. 

They left bags and bags of garbage and trash and what was left was a bed frame they made out of pallets, old clothes and junk in my opinion.

I do not mean to sound sexist, but most of the time it is the guys who tighten up the loose screw or fix the garbage disposal when it locks up. 

Pretty much everything on Youtube is garbage, including the BiggerPockets stuff.

You can detect them by seeing how much they love the pointless Rich Dad Poor Dad book or any other Kiyosaki garbage.

It's garbage work. 

Dealt with two Real Property Management franchises in New York and lower Connecticut, they were both garbage.

We're in Portland, Oregon and very few cases can you hit the 1% "rule", and if you do you have to be creative.I wanted to share a win today that has been in the making for the past 10 months because I think it is a good example of what a low cap environment looks like and what a solid base hit looks like for those that want to invest in small multifamily deals.Here are the details on the property:9-units in an up-and-coming neighborhood Purchase price: $1,550,000Cap rate: 4.5%Average rent was ~$995 and Owner was paying for garbage and water/sewerWhen we took over we immediately had a couple units turn over, which was great because we wanted to get in there to do some upgrades (we do a lot on the sustainability side that include reducing hazardous building materials, energy efficiency upgrades, bike storage, decreasing utility consumption, etc).

I do not deal with Commercial sales or leases but is it Common practice for the price per sq foot to include the cost of additional fees (ex:maintenance fees, water, garbage etc etc)? 

You are the property manager, maintenance guy, appliance repair person, marriage counselor, cleaning person, rent collector, salesman, advertising manager, internet and cable tech, website manager, electrician, lumberjack, garbage collector, city liaison, chauffer, check cashing office, bartender, job referrer and finally a pre-employment drug screen collector.