Sounds much more precise (and honestly friendlier.)

It also would cut down on unrealistic expectations if the Turnkey Company would provide the investor with a Time Table Chart Itemized with activities, times and duties of how the process works and who to contact if there is a hiccup.

Here is a chart that you can build in an excel spreadsheet and enter the information to each of these data points for any city that you want to explore.

You can find the exact chart if you google "Texas veteran real estate benefits" but if you have a disability rating you can be exempt from paying a certain amount of money (thousands) in property taxes.

But There has to be some good incentive though like it’s in a really hot area that’s appreciating off the charts or an oceanfront or a resort lake .

I currently use Quickbooks online for the eBay part of my LLC and I worry that if I start putting in real estate transactions it's going to make the chart of accounts confusing.

My intent is to do precisely what the host you mention does - but so far I've been too tied up in other things to really get it organized.  

Hi Cynthia,Everyone gets to chart their own course!

This is precisely why I leave the water off at the meter in unoccupied homes. 

By limiting returns on new projects, builders will look elsewhere to make their profits.Just take a look at this chart below showing what happened to the construction of new rental units in Ontario after 1975 when rent control was implemented:The same thing would happen here in Sacramento (and the rest of California).