Plus, I have more incentive to care for my building and also to get the units filled faster since it's on my dime.

I had a relative live with us for 4 months, while his house next door was under contract, worked for us he had his own bathroom. but I didn't charge him a dime.

I terminated the deal per the agreement and still have not received a dime.  

I am also not sure getting a business degree like people are saying is a good idea either as they are dime a dozen.

I wouldn't spend a lot of time on improvements that add nickel-and-dime income.

Others will panic and try to sell it themselves immediately without a real estate agents help but,they won't accept the reality that their home equity is no longer in their possession and belongs to the bank foreclosing on them.They normally ask for almost all of their perceived equity from you at first even after you explain that their house is a mess in need of thousands of dollars in repairs and updating and no longer worth what their neighbors got for their homes last year.Your best bet for a cheaper bargain is to wait them out and snatch it a week before the auction when they're sweating bullets about moving out without a dime in their pockets to start over somewhere else.You need to be that life saver that shows up and saves the day with a small amount of money for them after the mortgage is paid off.

The main points people brought up were they did everything, and don't nickel and dime you for things like sending letters or checking taxes.

Good tenants are a dime a dozen.

They can hire someone to test the water on their own dime and if it's not up to snuff, they can sue Baltimore, if they're so inclined.

Applicants are a dime a dozen you just keep looking till you find the one without red flags.When I screen applicants I do it with the goal of finding reasons to reject their application.