We are hindering people’s growth and handicapping them if we don’t help them and then allow them to get back on their own feet.

We are looking for an apartment or house to rent that is handicapped accessible including a roll in 5x5 shower.

There water is still off as of now, and I am not going to turn it back on to have them ruin my building and disrupt the handicaped lady below them.

This set up 2 trusts, A and B. 1/2 of trust goes to dad and the other half to my sister and I with our other sister, who is severely mentally handicapped getting full care from my other sister.

I've met her (didn't know she was the owner) by helping her carry her groceries up into her apartment (one of the units) - I own a rental across the street, and she is somewhat handicapped.

The latest house i just bought for a rental doesnt have a tub , it has a handicap shower , it replaced the tub .

He told me that I shouldn't get it and that it'll actually be more of a handicap then an edge.

Looks to me you are handicapping yourself for no good reason.Real estate is a very slow moving target.

I think it's almost a handicap to have a sizable chunk of change to start.Most every successful real estate investor that I know, including myself, started out with very little or no resources.

Why would you handicap yourself from the start and choose a poor market (Fresno has one of the highest unemployment rates in the nation) over a market with strong economic and demographic fundamentals just because you can drive there.