It's a small expensive private school, the parents are usually upper middle class to wealthy. 

I think if most flippers are honest (10-years later looking back), they'd prefer to still own those homes as cash-flow positive rentals.I don't remember where I heard it (so I'll attribute it to MLK or Abraham Lincoln, maybe Warren Buffet) - "You can get rich flipping houses, but you get wealthy keeping them as rentals".

Passed in 1982, the law prohibits tenants living illegally in former commercial or factory buildings to be evicted.Apparently, the intent of the law was to help struggling artists (not uber-wealthy celebs) living in Manhattan studios from getting tossed out for not paying rent.  

If you want to get wealthy, you don't do flips.

time to sit down with a wealth manager .. your truly wealthy..

If you want a good income, you have to go for the best managers, not the cheapest.There are two markets in Playa del Carmen: the market for the local population and the market for foreigners and wealthy Mexicans.

My take was to focus on not wasting money on the artifacts that traditional society (and American marketing) considers a wealthy person should own and that you should optimize your financial resources to what brings you true happiness.

Rentals for future wealth is my ideal plan.

I've worked in PM companies ranging from mom and pop all the way up to operations which manage thousands of units in very wealthy neighborhoods.

Too bad I'm not wealthy enough to offer helicopter service to tenants :PAny help, advice or experience with such a situation would be appreciated.