Flippers like you have earned my respect by adding real values to homes, unlike your counter part in China, who just uses a large amount of money to push up the home price in an entire area and then sell.

Respectfully, I do not believe that is correct.

You are trying to be a good neighbor, keep your place nice and neat, show respect for your tenants and neighbors by keeping it nice and not being a slumlord, can they please help you meet these goals?

Perhaps I could abandon those religious beliefs since I have been shunned by all respectable Amish communities, but I still have all these other issues.I don't think many get me mixed up with someone else here.....maybe Dion, we need to see his pick, I bet he's wanted too.

Respects their privacy and trains them to be a good tenant.

We’re seeing a shift in Seattle where individuals cannot afford rent downtown Seattle and are having to move outside the city to seek lower rent, respectively the development hasn’t been as intense in these areas so vacancy rates are low (well currently, they are low everywhere!).

Those new to notes generally fail to understand what a note is, the classifications, types of interests acquired, the obligations involved, the rights to enforce the contract, what collateral interests are as opposed to ownership rights, the legal rights of borrowers, the exemption rights of a borrower and the regulatory issues between investing with your money and getting into brokerage functions that require compliance.If you look at mortgage/note investing, it's a far cry from RE with respects to the knowledge required.If we were to put notes and RE investing knowledge in an office building, residential RE would be on the ground floor as you enter the building, it goes up to the 4th floor where small multi-family RE begins having their offices across the hall and that goes up to the 6th floor where small commercial properties are dealt with, small office, retail.

our neighbors love us and the service we provide...they are extremely respectful @Bryan K. 95 % of our clients are embalmed.

There are 3 of 4 furnaces (1968), which are way past their respective life expectancy; yet are serving it's purpose.

With all due respect, you don’t have the experience to risk his retirement funds and your uncle probably doesn’t know any better.