Like you think to yourself and you know that you're a: plumber, a mechanic, a sales man, a student, a truck driver.

I agree, Boston is a whole different monster but I can see potential right outside of boston.Are you interested in flipping / wholesaling?

IIRC for every 10,000 forcible detainers FILED, about 2500 deadbeats actually show up in court, about 50 of those mount any kind of "defense" that might earn them a "stay of execution".Of the 2450 that "lost", fewer than 50 are still around when the constables show up (one day before actual moving day-to avoid hassles) to warn them the "the truck is coming tomorrow" and maybe 10 of them are still around when the truck comes.My tenants always KNEW I meant business, so I've only ever been in court 4 times, only ever had ONE tenant show up, she mounted a "dog ate my homework" defense, the judge said, "all cash wins-out you go" and they moved on Friday and Saturday.

Might give them a box of cookies, see if they agree to that.Skilled negotiators can get an Eskimo to take a truck full of ice.Understand that any contract only guides the parties to an agreed transaction, if both are agreeable, I've done handshake deals, that may work.

Hainey on Green Acres (if you're old enough) he just flipped signs on his truck to sell what ever product or service was applicable to the situation. :)

Looks like previous owner ran a business with large trucks.

One of our S-Corp's bought a truck.

Unfortunately these projects often features the homes jammed up on the property lines with a complete obliteration of existing trees/landscaping features to make rooms for a monster house so it doesn't necessarily serve to 'upgrade' the neighborhood in many cases other than increased comps.In other areas I've seen a builder slowly accrue multiple lots of and develop them in a more tasteful manner with new construction that is architecturally consistent with the other new homes they've built adjacent and allowing for proper landscaping.I try to do everything I can to avoid complete teardown and rebuild, if I can utilize the existing foundation and utilities it is a huge cost savings both in construction and in paperwork and permiting.

Whether you are making $XX an hour working at the grocery store or the same(or more) driving a truck isn't going to really effect your wholesaling business.

I am not sure of the reason of the sudden change, my guess is they were able to arrange a truck sooner than later?