I am 71-years old, and with the exception of a few months ago when I got a sciatic pain that is currently debilitating, I worked in the field just like one of my workers and I always have a young trainee at my side.

NET WORTH/EQUITY pros: 1) Ability to leverage assets with current low interest. 2) tax free money which could become very valuable with the new administration. 

I would love to take my profits and invest in other markets like Lubbock but my two other jobs are a 5 hour car ride away from Midland and it's painful to think of adding another drive to the equation.

Living in Colorado Springs myself, I too feel the pains of finding local deals.

Each series of postcards/letters will be different in that it will be targeting different pains based on the list loaded and the series it is assigned to. 

It's listed by the PM who is a pain i.t.a. to deal with, they don't seem to understand cap rates, won't provide a TTM report (even after sending POF), and for my understanding don`t want the property sold, as they might lose their management contract (which they definitely would have if I bought it).If you do want to pursue it, make sure to get the actual income numbers.All the best, Stephan

I figure there are a lot of "about to be evicted" people running around trying to move before they get the eviction on their record.I am also really curious to find out what the new administration is going to do.

Also, many people are prescribed controlled substances for AanxIrty, PTSD, pain management, etc.

What are the big pitfalls you would avoid, and growing pains of scaling to slowly, or too fast?

Got an unusual one.....selling a house, from an estate, as court appointed administrator.