Does the town put out any demographics or statistics on the amount of people who own homes, rent homes, graduate high school.

Finding older school appliances with no circuit boards or as few as possible is also a good thing.  

I know he's done two years of law school so probably feels confident that he can fight the eviction.

The house is in an A+ area, is right next to a great school and is highly desirable - people don't sell often in this neighborhood.

I will be taking a gap year in between high school and college, so I will be staying with my parents. 

Guys, thanks in advance Hi there, is she targeting the top school zone?

A few receive benefits so one person can care for the kids/older relatives while the older kids go to school and work one or two jobs and the other older adults work one or two jobs AND have the second home businesses or side gigs. they get a 30 day notice with no warning and don’t want to deal with the legal system or don’t know their rights or have language barriers so they end up with relatives or in cheap motels because no one will rent to them for one reason or another (benefits, pets, no ID, no credit).

The difference is that instead of a lender and borrower, the scenario is a vendor that helps schools, churches, and other NPOs fundraise, and an organization: agent refers NPO to agent who is affiliated with vendor, vendor offers referral fee to agent, agent splits referral fee to agent that referred the nonprofit.Is there anything--legally or ethically--that would prevent agents from doing these, or can it be done, without any issues?

Easy to rent in Zionsville - incredible schools and high property appreciation.

What are the schools, what is the gentrification?