I won't raise their rent and have not raised their rent in the 2 years they have been there.And I plan on marketing the unit for $99 a night, the home is close to theme parks, malls, gyms, shopping and restaurants. 

They're pretty exciting though - historic buildings that I think could be turned in to MF and with two grocery stores in walking distance plus the farmers market and fairgrounds and all the restaurants...and a great school district. 

We also have gained a lot of new breweries and restaurants over the last 10 yrs from Seattle based owners looking for lower costs + growing demand. 

It has gorgeous mountain views in every direction, some good restaurants, excellent access to nature and outdoor recreation and of course MCLA and the arts.

Everyone is diligent about wearing it within businesses except dining in restaurants. 

Nearby are numerous new developments including housing that will in the next five years only bolster the existing urban hub of bars, restaurants. 

The way you keep throwing around this word "exploit" seems a whole-heck-of-a-lot in the "socialistic" derogatory sense commonly used; As a verb, exploit commonly means to selfishly take advantage of someone in order to profit from them or otherwise benefit oneself.Now, I could say that the TENANT is exploiting the landlord, or the migrant Mexican Farmer is "exploiting" the U.S.

Everybody cries about immigrants but half the time they're the only ones who will work, and they will share a house with 10 people and one car until they've saved enough money to buy a restaurant or some rental properties and then people are griping about foreigners owning everything. 

He mentioned some clients would meet bankers for lunch at a fancy restaurant, the banker would leave his jacket at the back of his chair, walk to the bathroom, his client would slip an envelope with a bribe into the banker's jacket, and the banker would go back and arrange a deal with his colleagues to make the REO deal available.

Wife and I own restaurants.