If you can't do that, paint the steps with a bright red stripe, or place some type of safety tape on the stair enabling her to better see the steps, along with good lighting.

Those houses can then be red tagged, and future (unaware) renters can be fined at the second level without any notice.

I'd also scan in a few highlights (w red pen) - underling your call to action, a quick note like, "looking forward to your call", and circle/star any important pain points - tired of dealing with non-responsive PMS or something like that. * Pain points - here are a few "hooks/pain points" that would cause me to look elsewhere: incompetent mgmt, non-responsive personnel, no help with coordinating "rent ready" process, don't send before an after photos for any contractor-related work, a very difficult to read monthly income statement and finally, non-accessible MGMT (don't return phone calls, forget to do things, etc.)Purchase some marketing books on Amazon - take a look at a few of Dan Kennedy's books.

Again there are many pitfalls for the inexperienced but you have to start sometime.Triple net leasing- This is where you have a corporate tenant let's say a Red Lobster restaurant.

NOTICE WHERE TRAFFIC BACKS UP - in red on Google Maps traffic data.

High taxes are a big red flag to me, simply because they don't go away - ever.

Maybe more if the market continues to be red hot in this area (and the comps continue to rise).There's really no room for a patio.

If you want money people, you are networking in the wrong places with RE types, they know the game, what you need are private investors that you can inform, so long as you have the necessay knowledge.Civic organizations, the Red Cross, Literacy Council, Hospital Volunteers, Friends of the Library, Church groups, etc. are things the retirees get involved with doing community service.

The market in Austin right now is red-hot.

I painted the entire outside (took it outside) and it has red fingernails. karen's right about them being deep.ha, ha about my pic . . . i'm going to look for a better one.