I think the benefits of texting, like leaving a clear record of who said what, are really offset by the natural tendency to interpret texts and emails negatively, and how that affects landlord-tenant relationships.

Water is usually the hardest. a lot of time even in a building that has separate electric and natural gas metering, the water is still common, or the Landlord's responsibility.

A normal rain doesn't pose a problem, but the buckets mother nature dumped on our area last week -- about 4-5 inches in total -- and you can see how this might be a problem.

No one wants their animal to risk injury when out of a stall, but I feel like the dressage/hunter/jumper crowd likes turnout footing more similar to their arena footing whereas the stock horse folks are bit more comfortable with more natural footing in the turnouts.

Naturally we let him reschedule, because he called us to let us know.

And I guess that’s the beauty of being in the game long term, plenty of time for good things to happen.So here’s the conclusions I’ve drawn from my experience1.

Heating costs go up in winter, as does electric due to the reduced natural light and people being indoors more.

My concern is triggering UBTI or having the IRS frown on the nature of my investment.About a year ago, I purchased an investment single family home using plan proceeds.  

If it wasn’t for Damon, I wouldn’t have closed on a beautiful, historic, fully renovated, rare 4-unit brick investment property in Eastside Chicago.

These are fixable things, and don't really change the nature of the deal in my opinion.