I live in Kingwood and work with a lot of people on the North side of Houston, but I work anywhere within an hour of downtown, like Sugar Land, Cypress, The Woodlands, Pasadena, Pearland, etc.

I just knew that anytime landlording, 50% rule oh problems with tenants topics came up, he would chime in and forget to leave the sugar coating off what he was saying.

I would love to meet local members from the Houston, Katy, Sugar Land, Cypress, Pear Land, or even Spring area.I would love to grab lunch and get advice on how everyone is investing locally here in Houston?

A candy manufacture doesn't buy sugar at a grocery store, they buy in quanity.

That said, investors tend to bid up the prices in "brand name" areas like Katy, Sugar Land, and Pearland.

I have 2 single-family properties in Sugar Land I am currently self-managing that I am wanting to hand off in early 2021.

Have an applicant that meets our criteria but has cockatiels and sugar gliders.

If solar was really a sound investment, it wouldn't need to be so heavily subsidized which is part of my argument against it as a viable power source.Here's just one pro-solar summary:The average annual electricity consumption for a U.S. residential utility customer is 10,972 kilowatt-hours (kWh) per year, or an average of 914 kWh per month.

The ones I can think of that I won't be covering  - Kitchen/cooking (tinfoil, parchment, saran wrap, baggies), shampoo/conditioner, Food (coffee, tea, sugar, salt/pepper, spices), dryer sheets/fabric softener, general cleaner (like a Lysol spray), Kleenex.Any differences for you between what you do cover/what you don't? 

I think it's going to have to be 9th and 9th area, Sugar House, or something similar.