The one thing they all had in common, there were all wearing brand new sneakers.

You can probably get a lot better returns with that little of funds by buying and flipping things on Craigslist and Facebook marketplace whether it be appliances, sneakers or cars.

When I show apartments to prospective tenants I like to dress business casual - dress pants, nice shirt, leather shoes - not too formal and not in old jeans and sneakers. 

Consider these facts/characteristics:Bostonian, $9K in student loans, no rent expenses currently (living at home), not a really a spender (1 pair of sneakers and 2 jeans for contrast), living off of $200 every paycheck and fully employed with a salary.My goal is to have 80% of my portfolio filled with rental properties while leaving the other 20% for capital projects.

I’ve had brokers of all kinds... from a black suit to a polo shirt and even sneakers.

I don't think it is the same as marketing a pair of sneakers or a soda.

I can't even buy sneakers till I get the rents from my new tenants.....then i rush to the apt and hand deliver my notice of change of ownership and ask for the rent if I didn't collect it at the closing table.  

The town can tax the employees and tax them, yet again when they spend their paychecks buying the next coolest sneakers.

Marie Poe, left my sneakers and socks in the driveway and drove home barefoot.

They only 3 in America.All items start at around 50% off and then there are larger sales thu-sun.On avg I paid $35 for $125 sneakers, and many other items.Remember that if in those areas.These aren’t Outlet Stores.