I am a 19 year old college student studying computer engineering and I am hoping to plant the seeds to a bright future with real estate. 

My two major concerns are the Federal and State bugdet and the Obama administration's proposed $2 trillion energy tax hike (cap and tax).Big Muddy is the economic anchor in the immediate area- so those employees directly, and the ancillary services that they require to run the prison prop up the median wages in the area to $33K +/- The other industries are obviously agricultural (dependent on energy for operation and transportation) and after that it's plastics / rubber at plants operated like Cooper Tire up in Mt.

If there is an attornet in that title plant they can do it.

The basement wall had a massive crack.The surrounding trees were planted too close to the house that they roots cause tremendous pressure on the walls of the basement.The house was built in 1960, 4 bed/2 bath ~2400 square feet.

As @Jonathan Plant said - by default - you are a disregarded entity if it is single member and taxed as a partnership if it has more than one member.

Master bedroom could be a nice textured piece though if you are renting to people with kids I'd again put LVT in the other bedroom that the children might have because of staining.Laminate tends to have issue with water which can cause peaking.

@Robert Zavertnik I live in Plant City and invest in Polk County (Lakeland).

He, too, recognizes the storm clouds over his state’s business climatehttp://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2015/feb/17/editorial-businesses-flee-californias-high-taxes-a/An American icon, the Campbell Soup Company, is closing its plant in Sacramento, leaving 700 people without jobs.

We decided to plant our roots in the Charleston area.

If the fields are too wet for a heavy truck then you have to pay an additional $75 for processing at a treatment plant.