If you haven't already make sure you fully understand the process, because the other thing you have to lose is your reputation, and that can cost you a lot of money down the road.

They’re no different from the average American family living WAY beyond their means.For those of you who haven’t seen it, it’s a documentary about a middle aged gold digger, Jackie, with way too much plastic surgery who’s married to an elderly workaholic crabass, David.

I guess this is pointing out that many times it is the intangibles in any business where money and reputations are made.

Like you said, you have to ask the PM - have you called and interviewed several reputable ones and compared their terms?

I've found this can also change by the neighborhood and sometimes even street level pending the area's reputation and future development.

That was my initial reaction, but I didn't want to give myself a bad reputation as a nit-picking "sea-lawyer" that future agents would spurn.

They have a good reputation when it comes to property management and he may be able to help you out.

It's eye-opening to me how important base hits are, in gaining experience, establishing relationships, and building a reputation.

By their nature most attorneys are uber-skeptical and reluctant to jeopardize their reputation and goodwill just because someone mailed them a single letter one day.

And, that location could be dead for a long time due to the past failure and it's reputation, you could be spending months telling the public that your store has nothing to do with the past.