@James WalkerDance hall, bar, restaurants are all cool, however, they are expensive, have large liabilities, and often fail.

And I mean if there is ever a time to fail and go broke, its when you're 18 and have under five grand to your name.So a couple questions:Do you guys think it is a good idea to potentially partner up with someone, starting a business for the first time to have someone to learn the process together?

And I mean if there is ever a time to fail and go broke, its when you're 18 and have under five grand to your name.So a couple questions:Do you guys think it is a good idea to potentially partner up with someone, starting a business for the first time to have someone to learn the process together?

People fail because they do not prepare, and do insufficient due diligence.

I'd call that a fail.

This was a weird one, I took on significant risk in a few different ways.Side-note, after I sold the property was sued by the buyer, the well failed and they did not have it inspected.

This sounds like a year or more of failing to pay.I would contact the utility company and determine whether they can place a lien against the property.

Spell out the criteria required to occupy on your application and what happens if they fail to meet those standards.

Listening to the BP Podcast and reading the forums are giving me more confidence I guess I just got to get out there and give it a try and not be scared to fail.

Has anyone had experience/success in contacting owners of properties that failed to sell at public auction, shortly after auction closes?