I love these words and live by them.i currently have around 15k in savings, probably at least 10-20 k in assets, an entire home worth of goods from when i lived in a condo a few years ago in my parents basement (i am living at home at the moment, FREE of course, the greatest benefit)the final semester of my program is relatively laid back, with 300 clinical hours and a research project and a couple exams.

My business model is to acquire assets that cash flow for long term holding.

Send certified mail demanding the rent due plus put it in writing that she is not authorized to spend any money regarding the property without having it authorized in writing first.

Find an asset-based lender to fund your deals.

It'll list the business assets if any and other useful information.Kudos,Mary

Offer your current deals to them, if they are not interested gather all their contact information and store them in your cash buyers data base.Also find out where the local housing authority is located and retrieve the section 8 list.

The lesson learned ... 1 - It's good to know your lease clauses inside and out and not need to exercise your authority.2 - Use spouse as a "higher authority" figure to buffer conflicts with women tenants.3 - Draw on the collective wisdom of my BP family to vet responses to difficult situations.

Wayne is right, the valuation of what the asset is worth will be rooted in the FMV which is separate from the judgement amount.

I am a licensee and I have to tell you that a license is not a huge asset to an investor.

That comes down to screening the applicants.In Texas, the big drive behind the bill was the low income housing authority...