After digging into state requirements, I’m starting to think some of their practices may not even comply with Department of Real Estate laws.

This may not be the most ideal answer but for ridiculous things the police departments in my area will inform the tenants not to bother them and it usually ends the situation.

You should have earned above-average income these last 20 years, but you tell people you run a second-hand store?

If they drop to 2008 prices, I'll be one of the first ones lined up making an offer lolNot sure about commercial RE with some vacant office spaces and businesses (what were stores and food places) here but there are still are still lots of businesses here ya and office buildings in SF are in free falls as well.. office is the hardest hit segment..

Credit cards - store specific, general business expenses, etc.Any POV you have on what has worked for you would be great!

Invested $40,000 with the online store.   

Watch the local newspaper, browse local and state government websites, and keep websites like the HUD Home Store bookmarked, which will alert you to up-and-coming properties.Attend local eventsLocal events such as community gatherings, property auctions, or real estate investment meetups are excellent places to discover off-market deals.

You should contact the FBI or your local police department, tell them what you're being told and see if they are willing to take an interest.

Pick up a receptacle tester—available from most retail stores for less than $10.

“There are other appropriate ways to bring down indoor temperatures, but a building’s electrical system and cost barriers must be taken into consideration,” wrote Debra Carlton, CAA’s executive vice president.Instead of costly mandates, CAA supports aligning the bill with AB 209, which directs the Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) to develop practical recommendations for maintaining safe indoor temperatures by 2025.