Most are so fearful of crossing a line or making a mistake in upsetting the "morality police" that they forget they are operating a business where others rely on them to making the best decision.

These little gestures can help reduce tenant turnovers, make tenants feel like part of a community and to my surprise boost referrals from other tenants looking for a place to rent.

@Kevin,The right type of account will depend on your father's situation.If his goal is simply to boost the ROI of his retirement portfolio, but keep very much within the realm of a tax-sheltered plan, then a checkbook IRA LLC - or Solo 401k if he is self-employed - would be the right vehicle.  

It sucks.My post was not a moral commentary, it was practical advice.  

Now my fiancé’s thinking, man, that knock and talk stuff ain’t so lame after all.Anyway, I guess the moral of this little story is: if you’re gonna do illicit things out of your home, be extra nice to your neighbors.

I hate seeing sheets/towels, it's trashy and brings the moral down IMO..       

If investors were basing their numbers of the Covid boost, they're going to be underperforming.  

She finally gave me good legal advice, “If you disagree, I strongly suggest that you get legal advice form an attorney well-versed in fair housing law before communicating with me any further.”The moral of the story is the blue states suck.

The lender appraisal was yesterday...we'll see where that comes in.Anyway, the moral of the story is that the appraised value may be unrelated to what someone will pay, so treat them as different numbers.

Typically I am one to support ethical and moral activity, and I am not sure if Mark's performance violates that or not, but from his explanations, I actually would not argue that he is wrong.