The Norada website has descriptions and fundamentals for each market they operate in, which is a good place to start.After you find a suitable market, you need to determine what your criteria for the property is (price range, neighborhood quality, size, age, etc.).

As such, it is not suitable for investors.

I have a lot of visitors and page views, but I haven't really figured out how to use it to make any direct money... :-) It's certainly helped me gain a good reputation, which has allowed me to find partners, lenders, etc.

Your visitor should be able to quickly determine in 3 seconds what you're all about.  

You notably never showed any care about important questions such as - what is the correct way to raise money from an investor, how do I evaluate the suitability of my investor, etc.

I recently wrote to someone in another thread that concern over how to afford it can be taken as a gauge of a person's readiness or suitability to take on an entrepreneurial endeavor.Y'know, I have peripheral neuropathy, and it's REALLY hard to type some of those long words without messing 'em up!

Is that literally like saying no visitors or does it just apply to the person/people you think are over the occupancy limit or staying there without going through the background checks in place?

I built my website myself and I'm contantly adding content as well as offer a newsletter to my visitors.

This policy applies to the Tenant or Tenantsand all visitors, guests, employees or any other person on the Premises.

So I, and they understand they're responsible for the rent until I can find a suitable tenant.