I'm not a big client, but he fits me in when I need the work done.As a small-scale landlord, I don't have full-time staff, but count on these people to keep 20 units running smoothly, and consider $50 reasonable to help keep me on their list of customers to prioritize.  

BTW, that will look great to your attorney when they ask him to take action against you.....if you have him on retainer he may not take the case at all, but he'll know how you're throwing a fit.

Find a bank that fits your criteria bc as regulated as things are, different lenders look at rental income differently.

I wasn't born yet 50 years ago and my parents were both still young teens.Sometimes I wonder if I somehow would go back in time, would I "fit in" with the era.

She took some interior design classes in college and loves to work with floor plans so it was a natural fit for her.

Since it's a spec house we don't know if it'll need to fit small cars or Suburbans.20' deep seems tight to walk around with a fullsize SUV or pickup but since it's detached there's no issue with walking around the vehicle to get inside, just walk out the garage door or side man door.

With lead laws and the various issues that come with an “older” property, I felt a “newer” unit would fit my comfort level and criteria better for my first deal.

It fit my long term plan, so that's what I did.

Now, if you need to eat and still go to school, ya need to set your sights a little higher I'd say.Speaking of raising your sights, look to the market as to what the demand is instead of picking something because you think it's cheap to do.You can do a deal on a $250,000 home with a grand in you pocket, so get the basics of RE first, then look to the market then to a strategy that fits a property and a seller's needs.

(Nothing wrong with that if it fits your model.)I think you may be under a slight misconception about cash offers.