Organize the landlords in your area and get a good lawyer.

I have just begun working with my son in DC.

I personally design and generate direct mail for non-profit organizations.

For those of you who enjoy politics or are patriotic may very well enjoy the questions on the goooh.com website.It is not clear there, but you DO NOT need to be a candidate to join and you DO NOT need to do anything except register for the site to take the test.I have a Political Science degree and have spent the better part of my life around grassroots efforts (does that make me a community organizer?).

I have an organic red ale that is maturing nicely and already tastes incredible . . .

The credit you recieve, IF you qualify, is 10% of the purchase price up to a maximum of 8K.This was the case when it was first begun, but with government so many things are constantly changing and it may be extended.

Pay your $50, enter the information, and you have your articles of organization five minutes later.

The voting organization is left leaning and therefore votes that way.2.

I already moved your other post to our classifieds, so please try to refrain from soliciting business for the organizations you mention.

Recently in our area, reality seems to have finally sunk in.The economic realities have begun to cause rental owners to really react and aggressively cut prices on their units.No new jobs, layoffs, less income, people leaving the area.Both SFR and multi-family are affected and those with no mortgage or lower runtime cost structures have more flexibility with their pricing and are able to find tenants, though no where near the quality of yesteryear.Previous to this year, rents had remained fairly stable maybe down 5-10% but nothing compared to the 20% we are beginning to see now as desperate owners are realizing that they may lose their investments if they do not find tenants.The lower quality tenants actually have their pick of units now versus unable to find anything.As far as investing in new properties, it is a dangerous game if not backed by cash reserves, today's "low-money-down" owner is tomorrow's foreclosure.We see nothing on the horizon to change this pattern, rents will seemingly continue to drop and day-to-day management will continue to take more time and effort due to the lower quality.