"Good Debt" works when tenants pay the rent, but good debt becomes bad debt when that rental income stream dries up for any reason.Some people thrive on going through the rags-to-riches-to-rags-to-riches cycle multiple times ["nothing ventured, nothing gained"], but for me, I believe the slow-and-steady-wins-the-race approach of the tortoise over that of the hare.

I went through a bit of a dry spell in the changeover and it wasn't easy financially but when it comes down to it EVERYTHING is difficult at first.........if you keep at it suddenly it's not. 

Start calling all your local title companies and ask if they will do a closed doc assignment and if they will do a dry double close so you don't have to use transactional funds to close. 

When it dries it gave a greyish tint.

Simple dry wall and flooring is easy for me.

The problem is that all the bank owned stuff - which is always the most likely stuff to be discounted - has dried up quite a bit.

They recommended we have the basement sealed up and have work done to keep it dry to the tune of $15k-$20k. 

Popular retirement destination, one of a kind tourist destination, dry sunny weather.

Not much you can do about the % as store... it's pretty cut and dried.

It was bone dry.