(Both ideas I got from some Robart Allen material)This was, if I did find a good deal, I'd be able to lock it up before the competition.

Such “third-party†‘client’ representation attaches with it, various requirements for disclosure of material facts; indirectly limits the amount and type of compensation we receive; imposes minimum standards of trust and competence in both our due diligence and negotiating skills – and frequently, creates liability for any advice we might offer to the “clientâ€.

:- I have $10K saved for potential rehab- good/decent credit- Other job income (restaurant) / 45K a year- Honest, hardwork, strong willingness to learn- MS in material engineering, AA computer sience, Property Marketing savvy, Profesional presentation for resale- Local market evaluation, mls accessPLease let me know, where to find mentor, how to pair up with reliable partner??

Seeing if anyone knew stats or an estimate for building an assisted living facility about 300 units with meds and meals would cost.I am figuring 100,000 per unit.Thoughts appreciated.I am in Georgia so I know other areas land and construction material is more expensive.

Anybody have experience with this? I'm thinking about using it outdoors to spruce up some garden/underground outdoor spaces.

http://airstone.com/

The new landlord may be able to avoid the situation you are in now by explaining to the tenant up front what the 'security deposit' may and will be used for, and to explain the cost of labor and material for property neglect such as baseboard repair, broken closet doors, cleaning, etc.

Also, I should note that this example is for the materials only so far, labor is another factor, too!

Your building materials and local regulations could be a lot different from what many of us are used to.

Materials that are not customary for an area may cause problems initially until those materials have been tested in the market.

The labor is the same for installing 20 year shingles as 50 year shingles, and the material costs differences are minor.6.