There are several inexpensive online sources where you can have a few designs printed for relatively little cost.

It points directly to conflicts of interest and non-aligned incentives that owners and PM's always potentially have (particularly those PMs running in-house maintenance operations from which they extract profit directly tied to the amount of usage).You did qualify that by saying they're doing the same with their own units, and I can relate to the idea of trying to push your building into a higher rental tier, which will likely involve removing your lower-tier tenants who likely wouldn't qualify at the higher tier.

So, if you choose to disclose your license I would make it clear you are not acting as a licensee.These same remarks would also apply to other real estate related professionals, like attorney, escrow, CPA, etc.

Romney has a real problem connecting with voters, he is preceived as the top of the 1% who can't relate.

Originally posted by Joel Owens:I like upping the rents slightly so that you get the increase but are still below market.

Joel posted this on another thread and I wanted to ask for his rationale without derailing the...

I'd first observe that your post doesn't say how their rent relates to their income.

I have some long computes so I pop in a business related audio book or Pat Flynn - Smart Passive Income.Thanks for your list of podcasts - I'll check them out.

Ultimately, assuming you were planning to paint and replace the flooring anyway, you're going to be paying for the following extra stuff related to remediating the mold:- Remove any sheetrock that got wet- Remediate the mold behind the sheetrock- Perform air quality test(s)- Replace the sheetrockRemoving the sheetrock from the entire 2000 sf house probably wouldn't cost more than $3000.

All my partnerships have been project specific, and relating to a project that has a pretty well-defined end time (like a rehab/flip).

Mike Nelson looks like your thread got hijacked by a bunch of non-related stuff.