That's because rents aren't based on costs.Fifth, I have faith that small business can weather the storm... but more to the point, I don't think it's fair or even desirable to give 50 year old firms a competitive advantage over new entrants.

His legal advice saved the deal, because if I was left to my own remedies of "good faith" negotiations, I would have played all my cards and been forced to fold.

All of this gives me more faith to move forward on these types of setups.

For example, if the tenant just packs up and moves tomorrow, you can continue holding him responsible for rent and utilities until a replacement tent is found, but you are obligated to make a good faith effort to find a replacement tenant as soon as possible.

I know some things can only be learned with real-world experience and at some point, I will need to take a leap of faith and purchase while venturing outside of my comfort zone.I'm sure this will depend on many factors, but what concepts do you think are critical for a new investor to understand.

This time it was discovered by our faithful and reliable title company who always does an extremely thorough job.

Oh yes they filed one.And the attorney is a partner in the title company he switched to, after telling me he lost faith in the other one and was worried about his deposit.The guy's name is Luke Traub- I think he needs a mentor.

The reason why is because I have been involved in faith based work over half my life.

Now I have no job, no cash, no hope, no faith in human beings anymore!

Thats a good way to put your earnest money at risk by not negotiating in good faith under the terms of the contract you signed.