. -- he's a loud talker, commands attention, and probably has the most and deepest personal connections throughout the community (I'll add, he has admittedly done a LOT of work himself in helping to maintain the community, we are in debt to him for that -- he just doesn't appreciate the seriousness of long term financial issues, and now he's on his way out).One more kicker -- the third member of our Board, the Secretary, just resigned for family & health reasons, so it's only me and the president for the near future.Does anyone out there have advice? 

The main goal is, in 10 years (or even less, please dear Lord, please), to have enough passive income for my financial freedom.I'm happy to be here and I wish everyone, including myself, wealth, success, health, and happiness.

@Scott Mac that's great....my Burger King Whopper test is D --Definitely do not want to order from this BK--probably have many health code violationsC--maybe order if desperate but strive to get to a B or A area--in the A area, you're whopper will look like the commercialIt's funny but fast food restaurants can tell you a lot about the neighborhoods too--never thought of that but I have my red line areas that I will never order from and pretty much there the same areas I wouldn't buy in.

Fun fact I learned this week: Chicago landlords are required to pay for pest management services to get rid of bed bugs in a tenant's apartment, according to the Chicago Department of Public Health - "Preventing Bed Bugs" lease addendum; "What are my landlord's responsibilities under this ordinance?

The builder is in poor health, he's not very mobile and has in home medical care (he can still drive and go to job sites, but is he is very physically limited).

It's very solid information about your personal financial health and perfect for someone just starting out.

@Joe SplitrockAnd COVID at this point is strictly a "health issue" not political at all.

It does not preclude the Seller from evicting based on other issues like non-renewal, non-compliance, health and safety risk, and so forth. 

In addition, the cancel rent movement has been promoted by the media and politicians but it would be interesting to see the response if a cancel mortgage was the headline story.

A monthly allowance for every American who makes under a certain threshold—not slot just enough to potentially cover the basics—give all renters rent vouchers that ensure landlords always get paid, nationwide law that evictions can only be for a good reason like criminal activity, risks to safety, damage to the property, national right to counsel for eviction defendants, universal health care, universal college tuition, and make it easier to buy a home.I don’t understand how anyone can be against  those things?