and which type best suited to addressing one major theme (ie, the artchitecture of relocating an entire house across town and hooking it all back up again to utilities footing etc)?

Did you have a print shop do your cards?

In my textbook there are samples of contracts, and I'm reading them through and through, even the tiny print on the back, and there are two clauses which confuse the hell out of me.2079.18 reads:No selling agent in a real property transaction may act as an agent for the buyer only, when the selling agent is also acting as the listing agent in the transaction.2079.22 reads:Nothing in this article precludes a listing agent from also being a selling agent, and the combination of these functions in one agent does not, of itself, make that agent a dual agent.How are these two clauses not contradictory?

Print out your post.  

You definitely don't want to do that if it's your oldest credit card.Pull your credit card and print it out.Make note of everything listed as a negative.They need to be tackled one at a time.I second what everyone else is saying.You definitely need a 1000 dollar emergency fund. 

I've listened to podcasts, I read the forums daily, but for some reason I still can't seem to find my niche or footing.

I dont see how you put a house on a 20 foot wide lot. 

I have someone charging me the following to replace soffit in a porch for an area with dimensions of 16' X 11':The materials:$10 per sheet of vinyl soffit = $170$5 per 12 foot of j channel = $35Screws and staples=$20 $225 = Materials TotalLabor:$425225+425= $650 (Total including materials and labor)Does this sounds reasonable?

These are the cap ex costs that I came up with for a brick 800 square foot 2/1 SFR that I put an offer on this week.

The 14 small units consist of; 4 two-bedroom and 10 1-bedroom units all within a 6900 sq.ft footprint, can you say "SMALL UNITS" Surprisingly, the vacancy rate on these apartments is and has been virtually zero..