Usually there are also requirements for adequate signage indicating the tow policy and contact info.

The whole thing is about 32 minutes long and is geared for people who have no idea where to begin when trying to understand their surveys and legal descriptions.Given the nature of surveys and legal descriptions, it's a bit technical.

People are greedy, they naturally try to engage with success, simply provide the opportunity, show the risks and alternatives and they will make the right decision.

The courses that taught me something were technical in nature, such as advanced accounting and database management.

I think it is just the competitive nature in me, that and the difficulty in finding good deals.

His business partner is a distributor for some nature sunshine product but their goal is to use the place for legal "herbs".

I am planning on putting in duct work for a natural gas unit to heat the main floor and the new basement remodel (which will all be one apartment).My question is what should I do with the upstairs apartment?

Those people can attest that the opportunity cost of sitting on the sidelines has been costly.Yes, there are still deals to be had, keep doing your research, be consistent and try to get in the game with a deal that meets YOUR desired risk/return criteria, while diligently protecting the downside through adequate cash reserves, conservative underwriting and the ability to hold long term. 

My conservative nature means that I've skipped some deals that would have made me money, but it also means I haven't cut it so close from the outset that I've lost, despite all manner of unexpected issues popping up on properties over the years.

And there are plenty of POS landlords too..... some people are just not good at their jobs and some clients are just a huge PITA no matter what you do or how good you are..... that's the nature of our society.EVERY profession has people that just suck at their job....... so making a big blanket statement about all PM's is pretty unfair.