I don't think there is any substitute for on the ground knowledge.

They really dont like when you substitute names.or something like that.

While you are free to ask advice of other landlords there is no substitute for knowing the actual law.Add some sort of clause in your lease that entitles you to reasonable attorney fees and court costs in the event of legal action.You sound rather inexperienced as a landlord regarding evictions and deposits.

You give the QI the amount of cash that would have been deposited to your exchange escrow if you had received all cash for your relinquished property.Once you have substituted your cash for the note, the QI assigns the note to you outside of the exchange window so that you avoid constructive receipt of exchange proceeds.

Nothing in life that will make a person substitutable income is easy, regardless of what the seminars and books say....

You will always get a lot out of something when you put a lot of effort in, but as others have said, there is no substitute for real world experience.

By not over-doing it and by substituting in eco-friendly products into our "greenhabs", we've saved an avg. of 10-30% in our overall rehab budget.

Newspaper writers and internet message boards (including BP - sorry Josh) are very poor substitutes for competent advice that fits the needs of each individual.

I have created my project management spreadsheets based on this book.Finally, there is no substitute for experience.

When I visit them originally I try to get a copy of their most recent statement and look at the original note and DOT before I spend too much time on the phone goofing with the bank.Nothing substitutes for calling the servicer and speaking to them directly though.