Obviously, they will only give you names of satisfied customers and it might only be one or two.

Also you could have a gas station in a great location but it is not a hard pin corner.Race Trac comes in or QT and buys a corner which is easier to get out of.Now many of the people coming into your store will go to the easier access location.I have seen this happen to a Shell station that closed down when a RaceTrac went in.The gas you don't make the money on it is the items in the store.You have to be really careful of selling the Lottery and the Liquor and robberies.Have to pay special attention that the camera is up to date to watch for stealing or outside loitering.Many have the solid plexiglass windows that are bulletproof depending on the area.I know some gas station owners who have 8 to 10 locations but I don't specialize in that.The dumbest thing I have seen is putting a huge commercial for sale sign in front of the gas station.You are telling all your customers who go there that things are changing and they speculate as to why you are selling.Customers are creatures of habit and they do not like change and uncertainty.So in many cases when selling commercial property you do not stick a sign upfront if it is an operating business.

All the websites look the same.If you are an investor trying to find private money or rent units then it is more important to have a professional, custom look.

Plaintiffs allege that FNHW (1) caused denials of legitimete warranty claims, (2) performed temporary fixes...(3) overcharged customers...(4) refused to work on expensive claims..."

If it were me, I'd be on the phone with the RE Commission in a heartbeat, but I don't expect Bob to take any action.And I'm still waiting for a call back from Tim's broker so I can explain my poor customer service experience with Tim and his team...

For most landlords with a net worth in the low seven figures or less, a business entity for your rentals is not really necessary.If you and your advisors decide a business entity is to your advantage, then it will be custom tailored for you -- there is no one-size-fits-all solution here.

The rent is $1,479/month, but that's below market because the tenant I have has been there over 3 years (I don't "stick it" to my good customers).

One day, a customer drove off in their car and the steering went out causing them to crash into the building across the street.

Be interesting to see if Apple can maintain the same level of innovation and customer intimacy without Jobs.

Although I will shop locally (and pay a premium) when I can support a local mom and pop store that provides me with good customer service.